The 2019-2020 Edition is Here!
Check out the first of the six in our series!Scripture: A Covenant in Dialogue
by CTS_Admin | May 1, 2020 | Biblical Studies, Volume #9 | 0 Comments
Seed of Abraham or Child of God?
by CTS_Admin | April 29, 2020 | Biblical Studies, Volume #9 | 0 Comments
Elizabeth Van Bebber is a senior Theatre Arts and Biblical Studies double major with a Classics minor. She has a passion for Biblical languages, theology, and hermeneutics. In addition, she has worked extensively in the Theatre Arts program at Gordon, serving as the sound designer for shows such as Blood and Gifts, Silent Sky, and Antigone. She is currently working on a stage adaptation of the book of Daniel. She intends to pursue a Master’s degree and beyond, in order to teach and write further about the Bible.
Internet Slang: Corruption of the English Language?
by CTS_Admin | April 27, 2020 | Language, Volume #9 | 0 Comments
Lauren Stochl is from North Attleboro, Massachusetts. She is a senior Music and Linguistics double-major with a minor in Speech Pathology and loves studying languages and how they evolve. After graduation, Lauren hopes to pursue a Masters in Speech-Language Pathology and one day use her love of music and singing in clinical practice.
A Crisis in Higher Education: Minority Professors in Demand
by CTS_Admin | April 24, 2020 | Education, Race, Volume #9 | 0 Comments
Shakyra Antoine is a sophomore pursuing a major in Political Science and minor in Sociology. Shakyra serves on the Princemere editorial team, a member of GCSA’s Student Life Committee, and a member of AfroHamwe. Upon graduation, Shakyra is hoping to either get her Masters in Public Policy or earn a J.D. so that she can work as a legal representative for non-profit organizations in the city.
Making the Intangible Incarnate: The Aesthetics of T.S. Eliot
by CTS_Admin | April 22, 2020 | Art, Volume #9 | 0 Comments
Meredith Free is graduating from Gordon College in May 2020 with a degree in Art and the History of Ideas in Fine Arts. Working in various mediums, including watercolor, oil, and acrylic paint, graphite, and charcoal, as well as stone, wood, assemblage sculpture, and now words, Meredith explores themes of paradox, ambiguity, and incomprehensibility captured in human experience. Her work has been displayed in New York City, Washington D.C., Beverly MA, Columbus OH, and Orvieto Italy, and can be seen at https://www.meredithfree.com/