2009-2010 PTS Catalogue
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VOLUME XXXIII 2009–2010 Catalogue PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 2009–2010 Catalogue Princeton Theological Seminary Catalogue Opportunities to Support Princeton Theological Seminary This catalogue is an account of the academic year 2008–2009 and an announcement of Graduates of Princeton Theological Seminary serve the church and the world the proposed program for the 2009–2010 and 2010–2011 academic years. The projected in ministries where their faith, learning, and leadership influence the lives of programs for 2009–2010 and 2010–2011 are subject to change without notice and are in thousands of people in congregations, hospitals, schools, and other settings. no way binding upon the Seminary. Tuition and fees listed herein cover the 2009–2010 The Seminary is a strong and accountable institution that educates not only academic year and are subject to change in subsequent years without notice. Presbyterian students, but also those from the wider ecumenical family of faith. Princeton Seminary is financially sound, blessed with a long history of gifts that Princeton Theological Seminary does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, help support the outstanding education offered to its students today. Yet the ancestry, sex, age, marital status, national or ethnic origin, or disability in its admission Seminary cannot rely on the past alone. Your financial support is needed so that policies and educational programs. The senior vice president of the Seminary, John W. the highest quality theological and practical education continues to be available Gimore, (Administration Building, Business Office 609.497.7700) has been designated to and affordable. Today Princeton provides more than 90 percent of its students handle inquiries and grievances under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 with partial- or full-tuition scholarships. and other federal nondiscrimination statutes. How can you support Princeton Theological Seminary? Support the Seminary this year with a gift to The Annual Fund at Princeton Theological Seminary: Stepping Forward in Faith. Your unrestricted gift of cash, ACCREDITATION securities, or other property goes to work right away to support a world-class library, community-building technology, practical field education, intentional and regular worship, and supportive student services. Your gift makes it possible for The Middle States Association our faculty and staff to work with students from more than twenty countries, the of Colleges and Schools U.S., and Puerto Rico. You may choose to make your gift in honor or in memory of Commission on Higher Education an important person in your life. Philadelphia, PA 19104 215.662.5606 Support the Seminary’s Future: Leave a Legacy. Designate the Seminary www.middlestates.org as a recipient of a portion or remainder of your estate or use other planned giving opportunities that best reflect your wishes. The Seminary’s Office of The Association of Theological Schools Planned Giving can help you determine the best way to make a gift via: in the United States and Canada • A Bequest 10 Summit Park Drive • A Charitable Gift Annuity Pittsburgh, PA 15275-1103 • A Charitable Trust 412.788.6505 www.ats.edu Support special opportunities at the Seminary. Scholarships, lectureships, and many other designated purposes need your support. Consider making a gift that matches your interests with the mission of the Seminary. Thank you for supporting theological education at Princeton Seminary. For more information or to make a gift, contact: Seminary Relations Office Princeton Theological Seminary @ 2009 Princeton Theological Seminary. All rights reserved as to text, drawings, and photographs. P.O. Box 821 Republication in whole or part is prohibited. Princeton Theological Seminary, the Princeton Seminary Princeton, NJ 08542 Catalogue, and the logos of Princeton Theological Seminary are all trademarks of Princeton Telephone: 609.497.7756 Theological Seminary. To give electronically: www.ptsem.edu and click on “How to Make a Gift.” Excerpts from Hugh T. Kerr, ed. Sons of the Prophet: Leaders in Protestantism from Princeton Seminary, Your gift makes all the difference in our ministry, enabling future generations Copyright ©1963 by Princeton University Press, reprinted with permission. of students to have access to the same level of educational programs and facilities as do today’s students. We hope you will choose the way of giving that is most meaningful to you as you respond to the call to be a steward of God’s blessings. e Catalogue f 2009–2010 One Hundred and Ninety-Eighth Year 64 Mercer Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 609.921.8300 www.ptsem.edu cat0910 e 1 f cat0910 Table of Contents Academic Calendars 7 2009–2010 7 2010–2011 8 21 21 22 22 Parking Parking 2011–2012 9 Resident Resident Communication with the Seminary 11 VP DICKINSON STREET STREET DICKINSON 38–44 15 Visiting the Campus 13 Parking Parking 20 Assigned Assigned Board of Trustees 14 31 31 Officers 14 5 Trustees Emeriti/ae 14 29 29 Members 14 14 25 25 27 VP 2 19 19 13 17 17 VP AD Administration and Professional Staff 16 15 15 17 Parking Staff Key to Symbols: Public Street Private/PTS drive Walkway Visitor Parking PTS Offices/Classrooms/Dorms PTS Private Residences ADA Accessible Whiteley Gymnasium and Payne Hall are not fully accessible. Numbers in italics represent street numbers. 11 11 Officers Emeriti/ae 21 ALEXANDER STREET NASSAU STREET STREET NASSAU Resident Parking TO Faculty 23 COLLEGE RO COLLEGE 10 21 58 58 44 44 Adjunct Faculty 26 3 48 48 Teaching Fellows 27 Staff and 52 52 55 55 Parking Deck Student Parking 6 Professors Emeriti/ae 27 74 74 8 Overview 30 50 50 Mission Statement 30 19 7 80 80 A Brief History 31 86 86 Guests Parking Guests Parking Worship Life 33 STREET STREET Staff/Student/Con Ed Staff/Student/Con 18 Roberts Hall—16 Scheide Hall—17 Speer Library—18 Springdale—19 Stuart Hall—20 Templeton Hall—21 Tennent Hall—22 Whiteley Gymnasium—23 102 No Parking Parking No Master’s-level Programs 35 81 81 Application 35 2 2 89 89 12 98 98 Parking Parking Temp Temp 2003–2005 2003–2005 Advanced Standing 35 12 91 91 93 93 104 104 11 Place Armstrong 1 Mid-year Admissions 36 95 95 31 31 STREET STREET LIBRARY PLACE9 Admission Requirements for Master of Arts and Master of Divinity Programs 36 26 26 Master of Divinity Program 37 20 Garage Garage M.Div. Breadth Requirements 40 25 MERCER MERCER Master of Divinity/Master of Arts Dual-degree Program 44 16 Master of Arts Program 45 134 134 35 EDGEHILL STREET18 Post-M.Div. Program 46 80 80 Erdman Hall/Center of Continuing Education—9 Hodge Hall—10 Lenox House—11 Luce Library—12 Mackay Campus Center—13 Miller Chapel—14 Payne Hall—15 Master of Arts (Theological Studies) Program 47 4 Master of Theology Program 48 106 106 92 92 16 OCKTON OCKTON ST Doctor of Philosophy Program 51 Parking Parking Staff/Resident Staff/Resident Admission Requirements 51 100 108 VP Language Requirements 52 43 22 Application 54 AD 110 110 Program of Study 56 Main Campus HIBBEN RO 34 34 Areas and Fields of Study 59 36 36 23 AREA I: Biblical Studies 59 ROUTE 206 206 ROUTE AREA II: History and Ecumenics 63 64 Mercer Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 Map Key: Adams House—1 Administration Building—2 Alexander Hall—3 Athletic Field—4 Brown Hall—5 Carriage House—6 Center of Theological Inquiry—7 Princeton Theological Seminary AREA III: Theology 66 AREA IV: Religion and Society 67 AREA V: Practical Theology 69 e 2 f cat0910 e 3 f cat0910 Additional Programs and Requirements 71 General Requirements and Electives 151 Joint M.Div. and M.S.W. Program in Ministry and Social Work 71 The Institute for Youth Ministry 151 National Capital Semester for Seminarians 72 Field Education 151 Presbyterian Exchange Program 73 Denominational History, Theology, and Polity 153 International Exchange Programs 73 Ph.D. Seminars 154 Special Students (non-degree) 73 Biblical Studies 155 Auditors 73 History and Ecumenics 158 Unclassified Students 74 Theology and Ethics 160 Visiting Scholars 74 Practical Theology 161 Doctoral Research Student Program 74 Field Education 165 International Students 75 Program 166 Rules and Regulations 76 Placement Opportunities 167 Other Educational Opportunities at the Seminary 78 Student Advisement System 167 Erdman Center of Continuing Education 78 Events 167 Ministries of Continuing Education 78 Program for African American Studies in Ministry 168 The Engle Institute of Preaching 79 The Erdman Center 79 Women’s Studies 168 The Hispanic Leadership Program 80 Worship Studies 169 The Institute for Youth Ministry 80 Lodging, Facilities, Child Care, Meals, and the Art Gallery 81 Mission, Ecumenics, and History of Religions (MEHR) 169 Summer Language Program 82 Religion and Society Program 171 Inter-institutional Arrangements 82 Two Conceptual Foci 171 The Hispanic Theological Initiative 83 Faculty Research Areas 171 Program for Asian American Theology and Ministry 84 Interdisciplinary Ethos 171 The Office of Multicultural Relations 84 Seminary and University Scholarship 172 Courses of Study 85 U.S. and International Scholarship 172 Biblical Studies 87 The Tennent School of Christian Education 174 Old Testament 87 Seminary Resources 175 New Testament 95 The Seminary Libraries 175 Departmental Faculty 102 Support 176 History 105 Additional Facilities in Speer and Luce Libraries 176 Church History 105 The Media Lab in the Academic Services Center 177 Sociology of Religion 114 The Educational Media Center 177 Ecumenics 114 Computer Resource Centers 178 History of Religions 116