JEREMY SUTHERLAND BEGBIE BA, BD, Phd, ARCM, LRAM, FRSCM
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Bulletin of Duke Divinity School 2020-2021
Bulletin of Duke University Duke Divinity School 2020-2021 Bulletin of Duke University Duke Divinity School 2020-2021 Duke University Registrar Frank Blalark, Associate Vice Provost and University Registrar Coordinating Editor Bahar Rostami Publications Coordinator Keely Fagan Divinity School Editors G. Sujin Pak, Vice Dean of Academic Affairs Deborah Hackney, Senior Director of Academic Programs and Registrar Sherry Williamson, Associate Director of Communications Cover Photo Bill Snead Interior Photos Courtesy of Duke Divinity School and Duke University (Jared Lazarus, Megan Mendenhall, Bill Snead, Les Todd, and Sherry Williamson) The information in this bulletin applies to the academic year 2020-2021 and is accurate and current, to the greatest extent possible, as of July 2020. The university reserves the right to change programs of study, academic requirements, teaching staff, the calendar, and other matters described herein without prior notice, in accordance with established procedures. Duke University is committed to encouraging and sustaining a learning and work community that is free from prohibited discrimination and harassment. The institution prohibits discrimination on the basis of age, color, disability, gender, gender identity, gender expression, genetic information, national origin, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, or veteran status, in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, financial aid, employment, or any other institution program or activity. It admits qualified students to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students. Sexual harassment and sexual misconduct are forms of sex discrimination and prohibited by the institution. Duke has designated the Vice President for Institutional Equity and Chief Diversity Officer as the individual responsible for the coordination and administration of its nondiscrimination and harassment policies. -
Division of Academic Affairs
DIVISION OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS David Lyle Jeffrey Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs The purpose of the Division of Academic Affairs is to provide a quality educational program for all the students of Baylor University. This is accomplished directly through the services of 770 full-time teaching faculty members, 355 full-time staff members, 52 department/division chairs, 49 directors of institutes/ centers/special programs, 29 professional librarians, 20 associate/assistant deans, and 11 academic deans. The day-to- day execution of the educational mission of Baylor University could not be achieved without the able and faithful work of these individuals. ACADEMIC INITIATIVES: Policy and Procedure Review with Suggested Revisions: Over time, inconsistencies and inaccuracies have crept into our university faculty policies. This has been a source of complaint from faculty, and certainly potential difficulties. Accordingly, the Provost’s Office is working, in consultation with Faculty Senate, various academic units and the Office of General Counsel, to edit and bring into harmony the following policies: • BU-PP 110 – Abbreviate the policy language by summarizing the advertising and hiring procedures. • BU-PP 700 – No changes to the policy wording. Now, submissions will happen online and will be submitted directly to the Office of Internal Audit. • BU-PP 701 – Faculty committee assigned to evaluate current policy and consider whether there should be any changes in the light of legal and jurisdictional changes. • BU-PP 702 – Remove language specifically identifying “teaching faculty,” consider promoting all faculty to the rank of Associate Professor upon receipt of tenure, update criteria for promotion to Professor, since this is normative elsewhere. -
On the Nature, Task and Method of Theology: a Very Methodist Account1
On the Nature, Task and Method of Theology: A Very Methodist Account1 Tom Greggs Abstract This article seeks to give a theological account of the task and method of theology in a constructive and systematic way from a Methodist perspective. The first section locates the task of theology within the doctrine of sanctification in order to establish the whence and whither of theology. The second section of the article considers the sources of theology: the four classical Methodist sources of theology (the quadrilateral) are identified through an examination of Wesley’s theology as inter-related warrants which do not exist independently but only in relationship to the other sources. The third section moves from sources to consider more directly the question of method, seeking to orientate the theological task away from identification of the four components of the quadrilateral, and instead towards a description of theological method as the enactment of ongoing fractal shifting hierarchies of relationality in relation to the sources and loci of theology as they are multiply arranged in relation to each other in the immeasurable vastness of that task. This section seeks to account for a non- competitive and non-prohibitive systematicity in Methodist theology by identifying systematicity as an attempt at the description of the God who is One and in oneness lives in dynamic and superabundant relationality which requires in the creaturely realm coherent description of God and God’s ways with the world. 1 The author would like to acknowledge a debt of gratitude in the production of this paper to: the Systematic Theology Seminar of Durham University; the Methodist Research Network; Duke University Initiative in Theology and the Arts; The Christ’s College Lecture Series, University of Aberdeen; and Professors Mike Higton, Stanley Hauerwas, Karen Kilby, Will Willimon, (the late) John Webster, and Phil Ziegler. -
Book Reviews
JETS 56/2 (2013) 397–455 BOOK REVIEWS The Archaeology of Israelite Society in Iron Age II. By Avraham Faust. Translated by Ruth Ludlum. Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2012, xviii + 328 pp., $49.50. The focus of archaeological investigation in the land of Israel has begun to broaden from local and tel-driven projects to more regional considerations. The data amassed by decades of scholars working in the field and centers of scholastic and academic pursuits lend themselves to addressing even broader areas of study. For some, the questions arising from the growing database and material record have prompted them to pursue the largely unaddressed anthropological and social implications of that data. Dr. Avraham Faust is one of the leading voices in this new area of study. He is the director of the Institute of Archaeology and associate Professor at the Martin (Szusz) Department of Land of Israel Studies and Archaeology at Bar-Ilan Unversi- ty. He participated in a number of excavations and surveys and has been directing the excavations at Tel Eton since 2006. Faust is the recipient of many prestigious awards for his excellent work and is recognized as a leading speaker and author in the field of archaeology today. The volume before us, The Archaeology of Israelite Socie- ty in Iron Age II, is actually the third book authored by Faust that deals in part or on the whole with this subject. I encourage readers to peruse his previously published two volumes as well (Israel’s Ethnogenesis: Settlement, Interaction, Expansion and Resistance [Equinox, 2006] and Israelite Society in the Period of the Monarchy: An Archaeological Per- spective [Yad Ben-Zvi Press, 2005, published in Hebrew]). -
JEREMY SUTHERLAND BEGBIE BA, BD, Phd, ARCM, LRAM, FRSCM
JEREMY SUTHERLAND BEGBIE BA, BD, PhD, ARCM, LRAM, FRSCM CURRICULUM VITAE 1. Contact information Office Address: Duke Divinity School Duke University 407 Chapel Drive Duke Box #90968 Durham, NC 27708-0968 Office Telephone Number: (919) 660-3591 Office Email Address: [email protected] 2. Current positions Thomas A. Langford Research Professor of Theology, Duke Divinity School, Duke University Director, Duke Initiatives in Theology and the Arts (DITA) Senior Member, Wolfson College, University of Cambridge Affiliated Lecturer, Faculty of Music, University of Cambridge 3. Education and career Education 1987 PhD University of Aberdeen Dissertation: “Theology, Ontology and the Philosophy of Art, with Special Reference to Paul Tillich and the Dutch Neo- Calvinists” Advisor: Professor James B. Torrance 1982 Ridley Hall, Cambridge (Cambridge Federation of Theological Colleges Examination in Theology) 1981 LRAM Royal Academy of Music (London) (piano teaching) 1980 BD University of Aberdeen (Systematic Theology, 1st class honours) 1977 ARCM Royal College of Music (London) (piano performance) 1977 BA University of Edinburgh (major: philosophy; minor: music) Career Duke Divinity School 2009– Thomas A. Langford Research Professor of Theology Director, Duke Initiatives in Theology and the Arts (DITA) University of St Andrews 2003–2008 Honorary Professor, School of Divinity ! 2000–2008 Honorary Reader, School of Divinity Director, Theology Through the Arts (TTA) Associate Director, Institute of Theology, Imagination and the Arts (ITIA) University