by CTS_Admin | Mar 22, 2023 | Culture, Gender, History, Language, Literature
by Ella Steen ’23 Language is undeniably a fundamental part of culture and human development; it allows us to communicate, collaborate, and share ideas on a broad scope. Culture and language are locked into a mutually productive relationship. What affects...
by CTS_Admin | Mar 22, 2023 | Biblical Studies, Philosophy
by Abigail Dundore ’24 In the farewell discourse in the Gospel of John (located in chapters 13-17), Jesus is delivering final advice to his disciples in anticipation of his imminent absence. Craig Keener explains that the farewell discourse “interprets the...
by CTS_Admin | Mar 22, 2023 | Biblical Studies, Education, International, Interviews, Political Science
by Gabrielle Guimarães ’24 Amidst the hotly debated topic of immigration is the issue of international students. Looking around, it is hard to find many who are opposed to international students, being that they come for studying purposes and return to...
by CTS_Admin | Mar 22, 2023 | Biblical Studies, Philosophy
by Evelyn Murphy ’25 The first uses of the term “self-love” beheld negative connotations such that it referred to “excessive regard for one’s own interest” (“self-love,” def. 1). However, starting in the seventeenth century, the term adopted a therapeutic...
by CTS_Admin | Mar 22, 2023 | Art, Gender, History, International
by Eliza Weigelt ’25 In 1862, Belgian conductor and musicologist François-Joseph Fétis wrote in the 2nd edition of his Biographie universelle des musiciens the following about Louise Farrenc: Unfortunately, the genre of large-scale instrumental music to...
