DOCSLIB.ORG

Proposal to Establish the Center for Ethics and Human Values at the Ohio State University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Proposal to Establish the Center for Ethics and Human Values at the Ohio State University 1 PROPOSAL TO ESTABLISH THE CENTER FOR ETHICS AND HUMAN VALUES AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Donald C. Hubin Professor Emeritus, Philosophy & Founding Director of the Center for Ethics and Human Values 2 I. MISSION Among the central concerns of humanistic study are questions about how to live and what is of value in human lives. These are especially pressing questions for citizens of an open society, whose extensive freedoms provide both the opportunity and the responsibility to reflect upon them and to choose lives that contribute to the community in which they live. The Ohio State University Center for Ethics and Human Values is a research center that aims to advance the understanding of these questions by encouraging research and writing on topics of ethics and value, including the history of thought on these questions, and by providing a resource for public discussion of foundational and applied moral questions. The Center helps the University to fulfill its responsibilities to students, faculty, and the broader community by advancing and disseminating knowledge about these central aspects of human concern. It provides a venue and resource for ongoing discussion of ethical issues within and across disciplines, including issues that arise within the academic contexts of research and teaching, as well as issues that confront us all as human beings and citizens aspiring to live worthwhile and rewarding lives. The Center for Ethics and Human Values will develop a set of programs (see Appendix A) that together, constitute an ambitious vision of the University and the broader community reflecting on the foundational ethical questions that motivate and unify much of the research, teaching, and other work pursued at Ohio State. Although each program and activity will focus on particular ethical issues, a key aim of everything the Center does will be to foster norms of informed and respectful discussion that characterize deliberation in a healthy democracy. These norms are always under threat, and an ongoing role of universities is to represent the social value of free thought, reason, understanding, and tolerance amidst moral disagreement. The challenges that confront us are also opportunities to shape a better society, a healthier democracy, and a stronger university. Making the most of these opportunities requires the energy and expertise of morally concerned individuals across the University and in the broader community. The task of reflecting on our values, our social relationships, and our political institutions, as well as imagining the social possibilities made possible by new technologies, must be a collective exercise. As Ohio State develops interdisciplinary Discovery Themes, the need for sustained ethical reflection on fundamental questions becomes even clearer. We believe that recognition of this fact calls for a significant institutional commitment to interdisciplinary discussion and research concerning ethical challenges facing our society. A. The missions of the university (research, teaching, service or outreach) most relevant to the center The Center for Ethics and Human Values will contribute to the research, teaching, and outreach missions of the university. Research: The issues addressed by the Center for Ethics and Human Values can be adequately understood only by attending to the fundamental ethical values that give them their basic structure. The unique contribution of the Center is to facilitate interdisciplinary engagement around our most fundamental concerns—engagement that would not otherwise occur in such a productive and deeply reflective way. By bringing together OSU researchers from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, the Center will accomplish two complementary functions. First, it will deepen and enrich the research of those who approach ethical issues from a practical, applied perspective. Second, it will disseminate the research of those who approach ethical issues from a more abstract theoretical perspective. Those coming at ethical issues from these different perspectives have much to learn from each other and the Center for Ethics and Human Values will facilitate that learning. The OSU Center for Ethics and Human Values will also contribute to the university’s research mission by assisting OSU researchers who are seeking government funding through the National 3 Science Foundation and the National Institutes for Health and other granting agencies to strengthen their grant proposals by including enhanced discussion of the ethical impact of the proposed research. Teaching: The Center for Ethics and Human Values will contribute to the teaching mission of the institution in three main ways. First, by bringing together those teaching in the foundations of ethics and moral theory with those teaching in applied ethical fields, it will enhance teaching in both domains. The proposed Ethics Circle program (see Appendix A) will provide a fellowship opportunity to current faculty and administrators who wish to reflect on ethical issues and incorporate ethical considerations into their teaching and other activities. Second, the Center will create a repository of teaching materials to assist those teaching courses, including distance and e-learning courses, with significant ethical components. Finally, the COMPAS program (see Appendix A) includes an interdisciplinary course on the COMPAS topic and promotes existing OSU courses on that topic. In these ways, the Center for Ethics and Human Values will play a major role in helping the University live up to its motto: Disciplina in civitatem (Education for Citizenship). As staffing and funding permit, the CEHV has several plans for contributing to the teaching of ethics throughout the curriculum. First, we have had preliminary discussions with the Office of Research about ways that we can contribute to the University’s training concerning research ethics. This might involve developing a one- or two-credit course that students could take for credit, or a training program that would result in a certificate for professionals. In addition, we are interested in organizing talks and workshops that focus on specific aspects of research ethics. Second, as staffing and funding permit, we would like to develop a repository of teaching materials and modules that can be used by OSU faculty and other instructors to enhance their teaching. Outreach: The Center for Ethics and Human Values will also contribute to the University’s outreach mission. The Center plans to benefit not only OSU students, faculty, and staff, but to inform and facilitate local and national discussion of important social issues. Already our COMPAS program has successfully coordinated with a number of community and civic groups, such as the Columbus Mayor's office, the Mid-Ohio Food Bank, the Columbus Council on World Affairs, and Ohio Interfaith Power & Light. We are also engaged in productive discussions with the Kettering Foundation, which produces the National Issues Forum publications on matters of public concern to explore the possibility of aligning the National Issues Forum and the COMPAS Program in such a way as to significantly enrich both programs and extend the reach of the COMPAS program far beyond the Ohio State community. The Kettering Foundation is supplying copies of two of their National Issues Forum booklets for the Sustainability COMPAS and a pilot collaboration on a future issue book is scheduled to commence next year. A letter from William V. Muse, President of the National Issues Forum Institute, is attached in the supporting documents. B. The interdisciplinary nature of the center Ethical concerns arise across the campus, in both academic and administrative units. Indeed all human activities, including scientific research, raises ethical concerns, and much of the research of the Ohio State faculty is motivated by ethical values. The proposed ETHOS program (see Appendix A) seeks to highlight the ethical underpinnings of the research that is done at Ohio State. More significantly, researchers across many disciplines have a substantial direct concern with the understanding of ethics and human values. Within the arts and sciences, Biology, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and departments focused on literature and culture all have a significant interest in the issues that will be addressed by the Center. Just as plainly, many of those in Business, Food, Agriculture, and Environmental Sciences, Law, Medicine, Public Affairs, and Veterinary Medicine are involved in research that addresses the issues on which the Center will focus in a very significant way. 4 As the University moves forward with the Discovery Themes Initiative—a project that is inherently interdisciplinary—the need for an interdisciplinary ethics center will become even more pressing. Underlying all of the Discovery Themes—Food Production & Security, Energy & the Environment, and Health & Wellness—are ethical concerns. Not only do these concerns motivate the research in the Discovery Themes areas, they are crucial to evaluating the manner in which we address the “grand challenges of the 21st century” on which the Discovery Themes Initiative is focused. The interdisciplinary nature of the Center is demonstrated by the diverse faculty who have expressed interest in affiliating with it. It is also illustrated well by the COMPAS program, which focuses on foundational moral and political questions by bringing together historians, economists, sociologists, philosophers, geographers, artists,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EDWARD H K S ONG Curriculum Vitae
    EDWARD H K SONG Curriculum Vitae Department of Philosophy Westmont College 955 La Paz Rd. Santa Barbara, CA 93108 United States of America [email protected] AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION Moral and Political Philosophy AREAS OF COMPETENCE Applied and Professional Ethics, Philosophy of Law, Philosophy of Religion, Public Policy ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS WESTMONT COLLEGE, Department of Philosophy, Associate Professor, 2015 to present. WESTMONT COLLEGE, Department of Philosophy, Scholar in Residence, 2013 to present. LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Associate Professor, 2013. LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Assistant Professor, 2006-2012. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Lloyd Postdoctoral Fellow in Moral and Political Philosophy, Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture, 2005-6. EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Ph.D., Department of Philosophy, May 2005 UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD MA, Honour School of Philosophy, Politics and Economics, June 1998 YALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven, Connecticut BA, Philosophy, May 1994 PUBLICATIONS “Preemptive Anonymous Whistleblowing” (co-authored with James Rocha), Public Affairs Quarterly, Vol. 26, No. 4 (October 2012): 257-271. “Acceptance, Fairness and Political Obligation,” Legal Theory, Vol. 18, No. 2 (June 2012): 209- 229. 1 “Rawls’s Liberal Principle of Legitimacy,” The Philosophical Forum, Vol. 43, No. 2 (Summer 2012): 153-173. “Political Naturalism and State Authority,” Journal of Social Philosophy, Vol. 43, No. 1 (Spring 2012): 64-77. “Giving Credit When Credit is Due: The Ethics of Authorship,” International Journal of Applied Philosophy, Vol. 25, No. 1 (Spring 2011): 1-13. “Subjectivist Cosmopolitanism and the Morality of Intervention,” Journal of Social Philosophy, Vol. 41, No. 2 (Summer 2010): 137-151.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambrdidge, MA – It Was in 1643 When
    THE VERITAS FORUM Harvard University — April 6-13, 2003 For Immediate Release Contact: Kyle Klopcic (617) 493-3392 March 31, 2003 Or Heather Woodruff (617) 512-1643 Cambridge, MA – In an age in which religion colors politics both domestically and internationally, students at Harvard University are coming together this April to examine the intersection of faith and salient societal issues. The week-long Veritas Forum, which will run from April 6th through April 13th, aims to explore the intellectual and personal relevance of the Christian worldview in relation to the issues affecting the world today, from race relations to social justice. Believing that their faith will withstand the questioning of their Harvard peers, the various Christian student groups who organized the Forum will submit their faith to public challenge from intellectual, philosophical, and practical perspectives. Dr. William Lane Craig and Dr. Quentin Smith, co-authors of Theism, Atheism, and Big Bang Cosmology, will be the featured speakers at the opening event of the Veritas Forum, where they will be questioning the existence of God in a debate co-sponsored by the Harvard Secular Society. A wide range of spiritual and societal issues will be addressed throughout the Forum, ranging from slavery and the spiritual roots of jazz to domestic and international social justice. These topics will be investigated via lectures, panel discussions, and workshops with guest speakers such as D.J. Grothe of the Council for Secular Humanism; Gary Chapman, President of the International Justice Mission; Ten Point Coalition founder Reverend Eugene Rivers, and Westminster Theological Seminary Professor William Edgar.
    [Show full text]
  • REV. DR. DAVID L. PALMER 6650 Spring Arbor Dr
    REV. DR. DAVID L. PALMER 6650 Spring Arbor Dr. Mason, OH 45040 [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D. New Testament Backgrounds, Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, OH, 2010 Dissertation: The Philosophical Argument and Use of Scripture in 4 Maccabees Readers: Dr. Adam Kamesar and Dr. Richard Sarason M.Phil. Hebrew and Cognate Studies, Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, OH, 2004 Hellenistic Civilization and Culture, University of Athens, Athens, GREECE, 2000 Th.M. Biblical Theology, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, South Hamilton, MA, 1999 Thesis: Matthew’s hermeneutical and theological appropriation of Zechariah 9:9 for the entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem Readers: Dr. Gregory K. Beale and Dr. Moisés Silva M.Div. Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, South Hamilton, MA, 1997 B.A. History, Huntington University, Huntington, IN, 1992 L’Université de Bourgogne, Dijon, FRANCE, 1991 L’Université du Québec à Chicoutimi, CANADA, 1990 CURRENT POSITION Senior Pastor, Kenwood Baptist Church, Cincinnati, OH, 2012-present Adjunct Faculty in New Testament, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, 2012-present MINISTRY EXPERIENCE Senior Pastor, Kenwood Baptist Church, 2012-present Expository preaching ministry from both Old and New Testament Growing international congregation of 700 members with twenty native languages Extensive university ministry, especially to international and medical students Annual budget 1.2 million, last year total revenue 1.9 million Servant leadership with a gifted ministry team of twelve staff, men and women Associate Pastor,
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Alert IVP Academic’S Book Bulletin for Professors | Volume 15, Number 2 | Spring 2006
    Academic Alert IVP Academic’s Book Bulletin for Professors | Volume 15, Number 2 | Spring 2006 Inside 4 New & Noteworthy 5 Introducing Veritas Forum Books 6 Understanding Cultural Dynamics Roland Chia provides Hope for the World and InterVarsity Press launches a new line of books in Three new books address local and global aspects of Timothy Laniak’s Shepherds After My Own partnership with The Veritas Forum. multiethnic and crosscultural issues. Heart explores the theme of the shepherd/pastor. Can Postmodernism Serve Faith? As How Postmodernism Serves (My) Faith was nearing publication, InterVarsity Press editor Gary Deddo took the opportunity to interview author and professor of English my relationship with Christ but also my understand- ing of postmodernism. This leads to the primary and film Crystal Downing about how this unique book came about and why she postmodern element in my style: the juxtaposition approached her subject in such a distinctive, engaging and, well, postmodern fashion. of the personal with the theoretical, the humorously whimsical with the seriously analytical. The great Deddo: Crystal, your book analyses of postmodernism have been published by Marxist critic of postmodernism, Fredric Jameson, How Postmodernism Serves (My) Christians. However, as far as I can tell, all of them called such juxtapositioning “pastiche.” Readers of Faith is just about to come out. have been written in the form of traditional modernist my book will definitely get a sense that my book is a That book has a little more scholarship. My book seems to be the first to employ pastiche of the light and the heavy, the silly and the autobiography in it than most a style more consonant with postmodernism itself.
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN D. INAZU One Brookings Drive Washington University School of Law St
    JOHN D. INAZU One Brookings Drive Washington University School of Law St. Louis, MO 63130 ACADEMIC POSITIONS Washington University in St. Louis Sally D. Danforth Distinguished Professor of Law and Religion (2016-present) (joint appointment in law school and John C. Danforth Center on Religion and Politics) Professor of Political Science (by courtesy) (2016-present) Associate Professor of Law (2011-16) Associate Professor of Political Science (by courtesy) (2011-16) John C. Danforth Center on Religion and Politics (affiliate faculty) (2014-16) David M. Becker Law School Professor of the Year (2013-14) University of Virginia Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture Senior Fellow (2016-17) Residential Faculty Fellow (2014-15) Duke University School of Law Visiting Assistant Professor of Law (2010-11) Fellow, Program in Public Law (2009-10) OTHER EMPLOYMENT Ellis & Winters, LLP Special Counsel (2009) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Teaching Fellow (2006-08) Judge Roger L. Wollman United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit Law Clerk (2004-05) Office of the Air Force General Counsel (National Security & Military Affairs) Associate General Counsel (2003-04) Office of the Air Force General Counsel (Acquisition) Associate General Counsel (2000-03) Chief, Bid Protests (2002-03) EDUCATION University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Ph.D. (Political Science) (2009) Fields: Political Theory and Public Law Caroline H. and Thomas S. Royster, Jr. Multiyear Fellowship University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, M.A. (Political
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Regular Session ENROLLED SENATE CONCURRENT
    2020 Regular Session ENROLLED SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 74 BY SENATOR ABRAHAM A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION To express the sincere condolences of the Legislature of Louisiana upon the death of Ravi Zacharias, head of a global ministry and best-selling author. WHEREAS, it is with deep regret and profound sorrow that the Legislature of Louisiana has learned of the passing of Ravi Zacharias on May 19, 2020, at age seventy-four, after a brief battle with cancer; and WHEREAS, the popular author and Christian teacher was known for his work through Ravi Zacharias International Ministries (RZIM), which focused on apologetic arguments for the existence of God and the reasonableness of Christianity, with the mission of "helping the thinker believe and the believer think"; and WHEREAS, he spent much of his time in ministry responding to philosophical attacks, insisting his faith held the answers to life's central questions of origin, meaning, morality, and destiny; preached in more than seventy countries, and authored more than thirty books, encouraging Christians to engage with skeptics by presenting reasoned, respectful, yet robust, answers to humanity's existential questions; and WHEREAS, Frederick Antony Ravi Kumar Zacharias was born in Madras (now Chennai), India, in 1946, to Isabella and Oscar, and was raised in the Anglican faith; and WHEREAS, Zacharias, while still a skeptic, discovered his calling at age seventeen after trying to take his life by swallowing poison and, while recovering, he turned to the Bible and shortly thereafter began the study and the work which would eventually lead him to his calling as a Christian apologist; and WHEREAS, he immigrated to Canada at the age of twenty and graduated with a Bachelor of Theology degree from Ontario Bible College (Tyndale College and Seminary) in Toronto, Ontario, in 1972; and WHEREAS, after a formative trip to several countries, including Vietnam and Cambodia, he moved to Deerfield, Illinois, graduated with a Master of Divinity from Trinity Page 1 of 3 SCR NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Statement
    Seeking Justice with the Love of God March 16, 2016 The Honorable Peter Roskam Chairman, Subcommittee on Oversight The Honorable John Lewis Ranking Member, Subcommittee on Oversight House Committee on Ways and Means 1102 Longworth HOB Washington D.C. 20515 Re: Written statement of the Christian Legal Society for the printed record for the Oversight Subcommittee’s Hearing on “Protecting the Free Exchange of Ideas on College Campuses,” held on March 2, 2016 Dear Chairman Roskam and Ranking Member Lewis: Thank you for holding a hearing on this most important topic regarding the need to protect the free exchange of ideas on college campuses. The Christian Legal Society submits this written statement for the printed record of the hearing. As Director of the Center for Law & Religious Freedom of the Christian Legal Society, I have worked to protect students’ right to meet for religious speech on college campuses for nearly thirty-five years. During that time religious student groups have been the subject of ongoing discrimination by college officials who oppose the free flow of religious ideas on campus. The Christian Legal Society (CLS) has long believed that pluralism is essential to a free society and prospers only when the First Amendment rights of all Americans are protected, regardless of the current popularity of their speech or religious beliefs. For that reason, CLS was instrumental in the bipartisan passage of the Equal Access Act of 1984, 20 U.S.C. §§ 4071-4074, that protects the right of all students to meet for “religious, political, philosophical or other” speech on public secondary school campuses.
    [Show full text]
  • Speaking Experience
    Christopher Haw PhD. Theology and Peace Studies University of Notre Dame [email protected] PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2018-present: Assistant Professor of Theology, University of Scranton 2017-2018: Adjunct Professor, Humanities and Theology, Westville Prison Education Initiative (program of University of Notre Dame and Holy Cross College). Courses taught: “Humanities: Great Comedies,” “Intro to Theology.” 2009-2012: Adjunct Professor, Religious Studies, Cabrini University. Courses taught: “Jesus: History and Myth” and “Contemporary Spirituality.” 2003- : Independently contracted lecturer. See below and CV addendum. 2012-2013: Community Staff and Project Manager with Heart of Camden Redevelopment Agency, overseeing housing development and renovation of historic firehall (1889) in South Camden ($750k job). 2003-2005: Tutor, Phys Ed. Teacher, and Sports Coach. Sacred Heart School, Camden, NJ. Serving all K-8 levels. EDUCATION 2013-2018: University of Notre Dame, Kroc Center for International Studies, PhD, Theology and Peace Studies. Includes teacher assistantships. 2007-2009: Villanova University, M.A. summa cum laude, comprehensive exams passed “with distinction,” theology and religious studies. Includes research assistantships. 1999-2003: Eastern University, B.A., magna cum laude, double major in theology, sociology. HONORS AND AWARDS Steve Pepe Fellowship, University of Notre Dame, 2017-2018. Notebaert Fellowship (highest tier), University of Notre Dame, 2013-2019. Excellence in Publishing Award (2012), Association of Catholic Publishers: “3rd Place: Biography” for From Willow Creek to Sacred Heart. “Starred Review,” Publishers Weekly, Jesus for President, 2008. “Books of the Year: Religion,” Jesus for President, Publisher’s Weekly, 255 (44), p. 24. Nov 2008. “Top Ten Books of 2008,” Jesus for President, Relevant Magazine. All-American Collegiate Scholar, United States Achievement Academy, 2003.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Statement for the Hearing Record for the Subcommittee’S Hearing, April 4, 2017, “First Amendment Protections on Public College and University Campuses”
    Seeking Justice with the Love of God April 26, 2017 The Honorable Steve King, Chairman The Honorable Steve Cohen, Ranking Member Subcommittee on the Constitution and Civil Justice Committee on the Judiciary United States House of Representatives 2138 Rayburn House Office Building Washington D.C. 20515 Re: Written Statement for the Hearing Record for the Subcommittee’s Hearing, April 4, 2017, “First Amendment Protections on Public College and University Campuses” Dear Chairman King and Ranking Member Cohen: Thank you for holding a hearing on the urgent need to protect college students’ First Amendment rights on campus. The Christian Legal Society (“CLS”) submits this written statement for the printed hearing record to speak directly about the problems that religious students are experiencing on many university campuses. CLS has student chapters at law schools nationwide that have repeatedly experienced discriminatory exclusion from campuses because they require their leaders to agree with CLS’s basic religious beliefs. Numerous other religious student groups have encountered the same problem. Unfortunately, exclusion of religious student groups has been a recurrent problem nationwide for over four decades. As early as 1975, CLS established the Center for Law and Religious Freedom to defend students’ right to meet for religious speech on college campuses. In recent years, censorship of religious students’ speech increasingly has taken the form of university policies that prohibit religious student groups from stating in their governing documents, such as their constitutions, that they require their leaders to agree with the groups’ basic religious beliefs. These universities have told religious groups that, if they want to remain on campus as a recognized student group, they may not require their leaders to share the groups’ religious beliefs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-2012 Report
    Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine 2010-2012 Report About CBSSM The Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine (CBSSM) is a multidisciplinary unit that integrates bioethics with key social science disciplines, bringing together in one entity research, education, policy work, and service. CBSSM attracts scholars from across departmental and dis- ciplinary boundaries and in so doing, provides fertile ground for new synergies. The primary research interests of CBSSM faculty focus on five overarching themes: 1) clinical and research ethics 2) health communication and decision making 3) medicine and society 4) health, justice and community 5) genomics, health and society 2 CBSSM 2010-2012 Report Table of Contents 4 Message from the Co-Directors 6 CBSSM People Co-Directors Advisory Board Affiliated Faculty Mentorship & Visiting Scholars Administrative Staff Research Staff 16 CBSSM Highlights 17 Core Activities Education/Teaching Policy/Public Outreach Research 32 Selected Publications 51 Selected Honors, Promotions, & Service 53 Selected Presentations 3 CBSSM 2010-2012 Report Message from the Co-Directors Although the Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine is relatively new, it has a rich heritage as a product of two previous entities at the University of Michigan Medical School—the Center for Behavioral and Decision Sciences in Medicine and the Bioethics Program. With the support of the Dean, the VA, and the Departments of Internal Medicine and Psychiatry, CBSSM has become a home for researchers with multiple perspectives on health decision making and behavior and bioethics. Two endeavors, in particular, illustrate the Center‘s unique and expanding role in the UMMS community.
    [Show full text]
  • Moreland Xian Vita
    J. P. MORELAND, Th.M., M.A., Ph.D. Curriculum Vitae EDUCATION University of Missouri: B.S. in Chemistry (with honors), 1970 Dallas Theological Seminary: Th.M. in Theology (with honors), 1979 University of California, Riverside: M.A. in Philosophy (with highest honors), 1982 University of Southern California: Ph.D. in Philosophy, 1985 CONTINUING EDUCATION "The Ethics Committee Revolution," October 26-28, 1986 at The Annenberg Center for Health Sciences, Rancho Mirage, California. "Seminar on Bioethics," February 20-22, 1986 at Johns Hopkins University. "Science and Christianity," August 11-16, 1986 at the Institute for Advanced Christian Studies, Madison, Wisconsin. "Seminar in Ethics and Medical Ethics," June 1-7, 1987 at the Kennedy Institute for Ethics, Georgetown University. HONORS Second place in the Greater Kansas City Science Fair two straight years (1964-65, 1965- 66). Winner of the Greater Kansas City Science Fair Scholarship to the University of Missouri (1966-70). Elected to Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical Honorary Society), (1968). Awarded the top fellowship for Ph.D. in nuclear chemistry, University of Colorado (1970) [I declined the fellowship and went into the ministry]. Winner of Rollin Thomas Chafer Award in Christian Apologetics, Dallas Seminary (1978-79). Winner of Academic Excellence Award, International School of Theology (1982-83) [awarded by the student body to the professor who most exemplified academic excellence in teaching and research]. Outstanding Young Men of America, (1981). 2 Elected as an Oakley Fellow at the University of Southern California three successive years (1982-85). Selected as a Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Christian Studies, Madison, Wisconsin (August 11-16, 1986).
    [Show full text]
  • The Anchor, Volume 126.12: January 16, 2013
    Hope College Hope College Digital Commons The Anchor: 2013 The Anchor: 2010-2019 1-16-2013 The Anchor, Volume 126.12: January 16, 2013 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_2013 Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 126.12: January 16, 2013" (2013). The Anchor: 2013. Paper 21. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_2013/21 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 126, Issue 12, January 16, 2013. Copyright © 2013 Hope College, Holland, Michigan. This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 2010-2019 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 2013 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 126 NO. 12 J A N U A R Y 16, 2013 ♦ SINCE 1887 “SPERA IN DE O ” H O P E COLLEGE ♦ HO L L A N D , MI C H I G A N Islam lecture Discussion of courage and faith a n d exhibition Biennial Veritas Fo r u m addresses issue of ‘embracing a costly discipleship’ today Vivian Liu Lauren Madison C a m p u s C o-Editor G uest W riter here. So we put together the first Hope Veritas Forum, which was David A. Serio, an educator This past weekend, students held in 1997, and we’ve been of the Arab American National and faculty collaborated to bring doing it every 2 years since.” Museum in Dearborn, will the ninth biennial Veritas Forum The forum commenced on present the address “Islam to Hope College.
    [Show full text]