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 | 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...
by CTS_Admin | May 21, 2021 | 2020-2021, Culture, History, International, Political Science, Spring 2021, Volume#10
“You can’t tell anyone what happened, you can only lie down quietly. It is designed to destroy everyone’s spirit.” “There were many people in those cells who lost their minds.” “The screams echoed throughout the building. I could hear them during lunch and sometimes...
by CTS_Admin | Apr 30, 2021 | 2020-2021, Biblical Studies, History, Literature, Spring 2021, Volume#10
What is the role of works in the Christian life? Is true freedom found within the walls of a monastery or in the everyday outworking of faith? With a careful examination of The Rule of St. Benedict and Luther’s essay The Freedom of a Christian Man, this paper further...
by CTS_Admin | Apr 21, 2021 | 2020-2021, History, Literature, Spring 2021, Volume#10
In Scottish history there are few characters that stand out in national memory more than William Wallace (1270-1305). He was a Scottish leader in their Wars of Independence who was eventually captured and killed by the English. In subsequent years the life of William...
