Cet auteur explore comment les croyances et les valeurs implicites façonnent les matériels éducatifs et les pratiques pédagogiques. Son projet de recherche de longue date examine les innombrables façons dont la foi s'exprime dans les salles de classe. Il dirige un institut de recherche axé sur l'intersection de la foi chrétienne et de l'éducation, apportant des éclairages sur la manière dont les dimensions spirituelles influencent les environnements d'apprentissage. Son travail offre une perspective unique sur le lien profond entre la foi et la pédagogie.
Actual statements and writings of jihadis expressing their views on virtually every subject relevant to their cause, with introductory and contextual material that provides the background and origins of what they are saying. The stories, rationales, ideas, and arguments of jihadi terrorists and those who support them should provide greater insights into their motives and plans, as well as the nature of the threat they pose.
How can liberals offer “stories of peoplehood” that can compete with illiberal populist and nationalist stories? Rogers Smith has long argued for the importance of “stories of peoplehood” in constituting political communities. By enabling a people to tell others and themselves who they are, such stories establish the people’s identity and values and guide its actions. They can promote national unity and unity of groups within and across nations. Smith argues that nationalist populists have done a better job than liberals in providing stories of peoplehood that advance their worldview: the nation as ethnically defined, threatened by enemies, and blameless for its troubles, which come from its victimization by malign elites and foreigners. Liberals need to offer their own stories expressing more inclusive values. Analyzing three liberal stories of peoplehood—those of John Dewey, Barack Obama, and Abraham Lincoln—Smith argues that all have value and all are needed, though he sees Lincoln’s, based on the Declaration of Independence, as the most promising.
Exploring the challenges of modern mission work, this book identifies innovative opportunities for witness in a globalized context. It provides insightful analysis of the current mission crisis and offers a fresh perspective through engaging studies of pertinent biblical narratives. The text emphasizes the need for adaptation and renewal in mission practices, aiming to inspire readers to navigate the complexities of faith in today's world.
Focusing on Estonia's journey from Soviet rule to aspiring EU membership, the study highlights the significant reforms that transformed the nation in under a decade. It examines the complexities of post-communist identity and the struggle between national sovereignty and the demands of Western organizations. Additionally, Estonia's strategic location presents challenges for Western interests, positioning the country as a critical indicator of both Russia's intentions and the broader dynamics of the "New Europe."
Three years after 9/11, the RAND Corporation held a conference to share results from recent terrorism studies with government officals, military officals, congressional staff, foundations, NGOs, foreign embassy representatives, and the public.
Readers of Across the Aisle will gain a renewed understanding of official
opposition that goes beyond Stornoway and shadow cabinets, illuminating both
the historical evolution and recent developments of opposition politics in
Canada.
Describes the development of antislavery activism in border south central
Pennsylvania. Rather than engage in public protest, activists concentrated on
protecting fugitive slaves and prosecuting those who sought to recapture them.
This approach paid dividends before the Civil War, but did not provide a solid
basis for equal opportunity afterwards.