Purpose, Philosophy and History

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Purpose, Philosophy and History PURPOSE, PHILOSOPHY AND HISTORY PURPOSE, PHILOSOPHY AND HISTORY Statement on Inclusion / Federal Title IX Our Purpose Coordinator In faithfulness to our Starr King School for the Ministry educates people for religious leadership, especially Unitarian theological commitments, Universalist ministry. Starr King embraces all, Theological education at Starr King inspires and empowers religious leaders through: regardless of age, gender, gender expression, race, • student-centered, participatory learning, color, national or ethnic • excellence and depth in religious studies, origin, class, religion, sexual/affectional • understanding and stewardship of our Unitarian Universalist heritage, orientation, physical • service with congregations, communities and Unitarian Universalist organizations, character or disability. • active participation in the ecumenical and interfaith Graduate Theological Union, Thomas W. Smith, • engagement with the critical issues of our time, Vice President for Finance and • deepened self-awareness, Administration, is • knowing we teach by who we are and what we do, Starr King School’s • loving God, others and self. Title IX coordinator. For confidential communication, contact him at: Our Theological Understanding [email protected], 2441 Le Conte Ave., Berkeley, Calif., 94709, Starr King School for the Ministry expresses a theological understanding that includes all in an 510-845-6232 x111, embrace of mutuality, equality and respect. We seek to foster I-Thou relationships with one fax 510/845-6273. another, rooted in authentic presence and the full unfolding of the powers of the soul. Our tradi- tion seeks to communicate not only to the mind, but also to the heart. That tradition leads us to encourage special pastoral concern for those who have been oppressed in body and spirit because of unjust social conditions. Honoring the priesthood and prophethood of all believers, our theological task includes working for just, loving and sustainable community among human beings and with the earth. We value the integration of academic expertise with lived experience and living spirituality. Our tradition leads us to emphasize ongoing revelation in each culture and in every creature. Our attention is drawn to the concrete, not the abstract, to the particular, not the generic. Time, place, culture, language and history are theologically significant because they help us understand the presence of the holy within time and space, and within diverse expressions of humanness. Visit our Web site — www. sksm. edu — for the most up-to-date information about our degrees, programs and courses. PURPOSE, PHILOSOPHY AND HISTORY Our History In faithfulness to our theological understanding, we educate to counter oppressions and create just community. Intersecting patterns of violence and injustice mark the world. But we believe Starr King School was that abiding resources of beauty, grace, resistance and transformation abound. To teach is to founded in 1904 as the cooperate with revolutionary grace in the healing, transformation and full unfolding of life. Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministry. Classes were held at the Oakland Unitarian Church but were soon moved to Our Educational Philosophy and Pedagogical Practice Berkeley so students could take advantage of Our theological understanding is expressed in our educational philosophy and pedagogical courses at the University of California and nearby practice. We seek to educate in ways that: seminaries. Earl Morse • trust in an empowering and liberating grace larger than ourselves, Wilbur, the school’s first • call forth the full, authentic presence of people, president, established the school’s character, envi- • welcome silenced knowledge, feeling and experience, sioning an institution • undergird human wholeness, integrity, interdependence and agency, that would advance the • foster self-awareness and self-respect, presence of ethical, schol- arly and religious leader- • strengthen relational capacities and the ethics of community, ship throughout society. • deepen knowledge and wisdom arising from engagement with primary “In all our teaching,” texts and primary experience, Wilbur wrote, “we • embody an ongoing practice of inquiry, study, action and reflection. strive to keep in view the practical end; and while we aim always to cultivate thorough schol- Educating to Counter Oppressions and Create Just Community arship, we mean to ask at every point, what has this to do with the actual The mission, theological vision and educational philosophy of the school support us in educating work of the ministry?” to counter oppressions. In our work, we strive to embody what we hope to see in the world — To this day the school a just, loving humanity and community in which people are free to be themselves fully without emphasizes practical fear, and no one is exiled, silenced or exploited. experience in congrega- tions, communities and We seek to provide an institutional context that embraces the religious leadership of those who social agencies, concur- bring experience, knowledge and ethical vision, which the dominant culture has ignored or rent with academic silenced. We seek to counter white supremacy, resisting the cultural and institutional patterns coursework. that confer privilege on the well being of whites over the well being of others. We seek to enable people to gain the knowledge, experience, skill and religious understanding needed to address intersecting oppressions in North America and globally, and to advance liberation, healing, peace and the establishment of a just society. At left: Starr King School’s faculty members, 1911. 2 THE ACADEMIC ENVIRONMENT THE ACADEMIC ENVIRONMENT continued from previous page Read about the Rev. Thomas Starr King, Individualized and Integrative Learning noted 19th century orator and religious leader for whom the school was named, INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED PROGRAMS at www.sksm.edu. Each person’s path to religious leadership is unique. Starr King School attends to individualized The Association of and integrative learning, meeting students where they are and attempting to understand their Theological Schools in needs and potential. The school then directs students to resources and offers counsel to help the United States and Canada (ATS) accredits identify and satisfy their development through experience, study, evaluation and growth. Starr King School for the Ministry by virtue We ask students, as members of our community, to reciprocate. This means participating fully in the of the school’s member- community and worship life of the school, from helping to organize events or stuffing fund-raising ship in the Graduate envelopes to creating a full chapel service. In addition, students assist in shaping school policy and Theological Union. practice through their representation on faculty-student committees and the board of trustees. Accreditation means that the ATS has determined Starr King HOLISTIC STUDY AND EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING School has developed Starr King considers students’ whole life experience during seminary as relevant to their studies. a mission statement, educational goals and Significant learning takes place in contexts other than structured courses and formal fieldwork. objectives appropriate Independent projects, creative undertakings, learning from workplace challenges, life crises or to post-secondary education and is major events, such as the birth of a child, the death of a friend or national mobilization for war, implementing them in are all occasions for grappling with fundamental religious questions. a manner consistent with the commission’s SMALL CLASSES standards. The school intentionally keeps its classes and seminars small, with emphasis on the active participation of all present. Our practice is to accept no auditors in courses. We expect each person in the classroom to participate fully. WRITTEN EVALUATIONS As a general practice, Starr King employs written evaluations in coursework and fieldwork rather than letter grades. Through written evaluations, students receive regular feedback and counsel regarding the quality of their work and path of preparation for ministry, scholarship or religious leadership in society. One of Starr King School’s early buildings, located at 2817 Bancroft Way. Visit our Web site — www. sksm. edu — for the most up-to-date information about our degrees, programs and courses. 3 THE ACADEMIC ENVIRONMENT / DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS GTU Member M.A. students receive both written evaluations and letter grades for all courses taken at Starr King. Schools Letter grades will be given to other Starr King students under certain circumstances and with the agreement of both the student and the student’s advisor. • Starr King School for the Ministry (SKSM) UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST • American Baptist Ecumenical and Interfaith Engagement: The Graduate Seminary of the West Theological Union (ABSW) AMERICAN BAPTIST • The Church Divinity School of the Pacific Through the structures of partnership and exchange made possible by the Graduate Theological (CDSP) EPISCOPAL Union (www.gtu.edu), students and faculty at Starr King work in close cooperation with people • Dominican School of of diverse denominations and faith traditions. Philosophy and Theology (DSPT) ROMAN CATHOLIC • Franciscan School of Theology (FST) ROMAN CATHOLIC • The Jesuit School of DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Theology at Berkeley (JSTB) ROMAN CATHOLIC • Pacific Lutheran Starr King School offers three degrees and one certificate: Theological
Recommended publications
  • Currents Fall 2011.Pdf
    GTU Where religion meets the world news of the Graduate Theological Union Fall 2011 Journey and Transformation In this Issue 2 Fateme Montazeri/ An artist Bridging Religions and Cultures through Art walks the Camino 4 Isak Lattu/ Resolving Conflict, Creating Dialog through Song 5 Center for Islamic Studies MA Program 8 Supporting the GTU 9 GTU News 10 New Books n 1993 on a trip to the Santa Maria de “The memory of that roomful of ex-votos Montserrat monastery in Montserrat, stayed with me,” says Schaffer, an artist who I Spain, Amanda Schaffer wandered into a is pursuing her M.A. in Art and Religion and Whatever is roomful of body parts. who now casts her own ex-votos in beeswax. “ “There was energy in that room, where so ahead, I feel it’s Not real body parts, but ex-votos — votive many ex-votos were being stored: Each one offerings to saints or deities. They have been was an object of great importance to someone, going to be found in ancient Egypt and Rome and also in and each had a story to tell. When I returned a creative and the 21st century, given as fulfillment of a vow from that trip to Spain, I made a photo album or in gratitude for a miracle or healing, and and titled the picture of the ex-voto room ‘A transforming placed in churches, chapels, and destinations Room of Hope.’” journey. of pilgrimages. They can take a wide variety of forms, but often are symbols such as a mod- Since that time, Schaffer nurtured her own eled reproduction of a miraculously healed hope to walk the Camino de Santiago de body part.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Catalog 2019-2020
    2019-2020 CATALOG Grow in knowledge. Thrive in spirit. Unite in solutions. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Overview of the GTU 2 Doctoral Program 3 Common MA Program 4 Certificates and other Study Options 5 Faculty 6 Member Schools, Institutes, & other Resources 7 General Information 2 1 OVERVIEW OF THE GTU MISSION AND VALUES An institution of higher learning unlike any other, the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, California, brings together scholars of the world’s diverse religions and wisdom traditions to advance new knowledge, seek fresh insight, and collaborate on solutions. We carry out our work by: • Educating scholars for vocations devoted to study and service • Equipping leaders for a world of diverse religions and cultures • Teaching patterns of faith that encourage justice and care of the planet • Serving as an educational and theological resource for local communities, the nation, and the world The GTU is both a degree-granting institution offering PhD, MA, and certificate programs and a consortium of interdependent theological schools and centers committed to a partnership with one another. The consortium includes Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Unitarian Universalist schools, as well as centers of study focusing on Orthodox Christian, Jewish, Islamic, Hindu, Buddhist, and other religious traditions, and is affiliated with the University of California, Berkeley. Our home in the San Francisco Bay Area makes the GTU part of one of the world’s most diverse and innovative learning communities — the ideal laboratory in which to cultivate inclusivity and nurture fresh perspectives. Together through the GTU, scholars and leaders: Grow in knowledge: Breakthrough research advanced at the GTU explores the distinctions and interconnections among religious traditions and illuminates the intersection of religion and the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook 2016-2017
    Starr King School for the Ministry Student Handbook 2016-2017 1 This edition of the Starr King Student Handbook was completed in December 2016 and January 2017 through the editorial work of Registrar Kat Croswell and Assistant to the Dean of Faculty and Internal Communications Coordinator Faryn Borella. Updating This Document All edits and updates can be suggested through emailing the assistant to the dean of the faculty. Then they will be reviewed and either approved or denied by either the Curriculum Committee, the Core Faculty, the Admissions and Scholarship Committee, the President, and/or the Dean of Faculty. Edits and changes to protocols and guidelines may be implemented and advertised during the academic year. To find the most up to date Student Handbook, please visit the SKSM website. 2 Welcome Letter Spring 2017 Dear Students and Colleagues-to-Be: I’m delighted to welcome you (or welcome you back) to Starr King School for the Ministry! Our commitment to educating the whole person, our commitment to counter-oppressive work and study, our commitment to a Unitarian Universalist, multi-religious community of learning- these are the qualities that make Starr King unlike any other theological school anywhere. Please know how precious these commitments are to all of us who serve here, and how dedicated each one of our faculty and staff are to your growth and your success. We’re glad you’re here, and we’re ready to walk with you. Every good journey begins, not just with a single step, but with a guidebook. So think of this student handbook as a guide of sorts, as you take the transformative journey toward ministry and religious leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • Together in Prayer: the Art and Gift of Group Spiritual Direction
    Together in Prayer: The Art and Gift of Group Spiritual Direction By Susan S. Phillips Susan S. Phillips (PhD), sociologist, spiritual director, and executive director of New College Berkeley, an affiliate of the Graduate Theological Union, is one of the keynote speakers at the 2020 Conference of the Association of Doctor of Ministry Education. Abstract: For nearly ten years—one-fourth of our institutional life—New College Berkeley has devoted itself to fostering spiritual formation and soul care among adult Christians, clergy and lay, through spiritual direction groups placed throughout the Greater Bay Area and, for the past three years, also facilitating spiritual direction groups for undergraduate and graduate students. Our constituency of primarily Protestant, Gospel-committed, church-going, biblically literate Christians expressed increasing hunger for spiritual nourishment, and the spiritual direction groups have been a core component of our response to them. This article describes this ministry as experienced by the directees, the directors, and by the author who has supervised the directors and overseen the program. This spiritual discipline is recommended for students in all levels of theological education, including those in MDiv, DMin, and PhD programs. As each academic year ends at New College Berkeley, participants in our nine-month spiritual direction groups write to us about the experience. One wrote: This was my first experience with anything that was so introspective. I was searching for a place where I could step back and re-learn how to be open to God. I was so tired of going through the motions. I yearned to be still and see how God could be known to me in new ways….
    [Show full text]
  • Skylight, Fall 2017
    Skylight News and Notes from the GTU Fall 2017 Knowledge & Diversity The Center for Islamic Studies Celebrates Ten Years ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: Scholarship as GTU Begins Riddell Gift Supports Spiritual Practice Presidential Search Student Scholarships Page 8 Page 13 Page 18 Fall 2017 1 News and Notes from the GTU • Fall 2017 President: Riess Potterveld Dean & Vice President for Academic Affairs: Uriah Y. Kim Vice President for Finance & Administration: Skylight Steven G. Argyris Library Director: Clay-Edward Dixon Dean of Students and Vice President for COVER Student Affairs: Kathleen Kook Skylight Editor: Doug Davidson 4 Knowledge & Diversity: The Center for Islamic Designer: Ellen Moore Osborne Studies Celebrates Ten Years by Munir Jiwa We welcome your feedback. Please send comments, suggestions, alum updates, or address changes to [email protected]. FEATURES Graduate Theological Union 8 Academic Life and Scholarship as Spiritual 2400 Ridge Road Practice Berkeley, CA 94709 510-649-2400 by Elizabeth Liebert, SNJM www.gtu.edu 12 Scientific Practice as Spiritual Experience Member Schools American Baptist Seminary of the West by Robert John Russell Church Divinity School of the Pacific Dominican School of Philosophy & Theology 14 Humility at the Heart of Interreligious Education Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara by Henry S. Kuo University Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary of California 16 Beyond Tolerance to Communion Lutheran University Pacific School of Religion by Pravina Rodrigues San Francisco Theological Seminary 18 Riddells Support GTU Scholarships with Starr King School for the Ministry GTU Centers and Affiliates $5.7M Estate Gift Asia Project Black Church/Africana Religious Studies DEPARTMENTS Center for the Arts & Religion Center for Islamic Studies 3 From the President *Center for Swedenborgian Studies Francisco J.
    [Show full text]
  • CJS at 50 Marking Fifty Years of Innovative Scholarship with the Center for Jewish Studies
    Skylight News and Notes from the GTU Spring 2018 CJS at 50 Marking Fifty Years of Innovative Scholarship with the Center for Jewish Studies ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: Celebrating President Alumna of the Year Can Pedagogy and Religion Riess Potterveld Virginia Burrus Address Climate Change? Page 12 Page 14 Page 16 Spring 2018 1 News and Notes from the GTU • Spring 2018 President: Riess Potterveld Dean & Vice President for Academic Affairs: Uriah Y. Kim Dean of Students and Vice President for Student Affairs: Kathleen Kook Skylight Chief Operating Officer: Jeff Pace Chief Financial Officer: Ellen Peterson COVER: CJS@50 Library Director: Clay-Edward Dixon 4 Looking Ahead to New Community, New Skylight Editor: Doug Davidson Partnerships, and New Understandings of Designer: Ellen Moore Osborne What Jewish Means We welcome your feedback. by Deena Aranoff Please send comments, suggestions, alum updates, or address changes to [email protected]. 6 Remembering Our Beginnings and Becomings by Naomi Seidman Graduate Theological Union 2400 Ridge Road 9 A Place to Discover Your Voice Berkeley, CA 94709 by Glennis Lamm 510-649-2400 www.gtu.edu FEATURES Member Schools 8 Taube Gift Expands Conference and Learning American Baptist Seminary of the West Church Divinity School of the Pacific Possibilities Dominican School of Philosophy & Theology Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara 11 Naomi Seidman Wins Inaugural Borsch-Rast University Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary of California Book Prize Lutheran University 12 For Such a Time as This Pacific School of Religion San Francisco Theological Seminary by Arthur Holder Starr King School for the Ministry 14 Ancient Texts, Fresh Insights GTU Centers and Affiliates Asia Project by Doug Davidson Black Church/Africana Religious Studies Center for the Arts & Religion 16 Teaching and Religion: Keys to an Equitable Center for Islamic Studies and Ecological Future *Center for Swedenborgian Studies Francisco J.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Sessions
    PROGRAM SESSIONS Gabriel Said Reynolds, University of Notre Dame THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 On Doublets and Redactional Criticism of the Qur’an (20 min) Discussion (7 min) 22 NOVEMBER FRIDAY, Saqib Hussain, Oxford University S21-101 Surat al-Waqi’ah (Q 56) as a Group-Closing Surah (20 min) SBL NRSV Editorial Board Discussion (22 min) 9:00 AM–5:00 PM Hilton Bayfront - Cobalt 501B (Fifth Level) S22-101 SBL Regional Coordinators Committee FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Convention Center - 19 (Mezzanine Level) S22-100 SBL Poverty in the Biblical World Section S22-102 8:30 AM–5:00 PM SBL Status of Women in the Profession Committee Offsite - Offsite 9:00 AM–5:00 PM Theme: Off-Site Session on Poverty, Ecology, and Immigration Hilton Bayfront - Aqua 314 (Third Level) In partnership with the University of San Diego and the Trans-Border Institute, this off-site meeting will gather biblical scholars, faith leaders, and community-based organizations for a day of listening and learning S22-102a (=A22-110) at the US/Mexico border. The intensely politicized and conflict- driven narratives about the border in the national news media obscure SBL THATCamp - The Humanities and Technology Camp some of the daily realities of the bi-national, cross-border region 9:00 AM–5:00 PM between Tijuana and San Diego, which is the busiest international Convention Center - 24C (Upper Level East) border crossing in the world. This meeting will explore the impact of immigration and environmental issues on both sides of the border, and Theme: THATCamp - The Humanities and Technology Camp the ways in which the Bible has and can be used as a resource toward The advent of digital technology and social media has not only deepening compassion, cooperation and a recognition of our common transformed how today religious communities function, they have also humanity.
    [Show full text]
  • Munir Jiwa, Ph.D
    Munir Jiwa, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Islamic Studies and Anthropology Graduate Theological Union Founding Director 2400 Ridge Road Center for Islamic Studies Berkeley, CA 94709 Graduate Theological Union [email protected] Faculty Member, Religious Diversity www.gtu.edu Haas Institute, UC Berkeley EDUCATION University of Toronto Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow in Religion, Jan 2005 – Dec 2006. MIT Postdoctoral Fellow, Aga Khan Program, Sept 2004-Jan 2005 Columbia University Anthropology, Ph.D. May 2004; M.Phil. Feb 2001 Dissertation: Aestheticizing Politics and Politicizing Aesthetics: Visual Artists and the Production and Representations of Muslim Identities in the United States. Harvard Divinity School M.T.S. World Religions, Honors, June 1996. Simon Fraser University B.A. in Communications, Honors First Class, October 1993. LANGUAGES Modern Standard Arabic, French, Gujarati, Hindi, Urdu SELECTED PUBLICATIONS & PAPERS IN PROGRESS Politics of Exhibition: Artists and Muslim Identity in New York City after 9/11 (manuscript under review with Cornell University Press). “"Reflections on Islamic Studies in Interreligious Contexts" in Muslim World Journal, Wiley, April 2018. “Teaching Islamic Studies in Theological Schools and Seminaries” (AAR Nov 2015 panel presentation forthcoming AAR Spotlight on Theological Education) "Artistic Landscapes: Muslim Artists in America" (Oxford, 2013). "Mediating Islamic Norms," Religious Norms Project (E-book, UC Berkeley, 2013). "Muslims and the Art of Interfaith Post-9/11" (chapter Routledge, 2013) “Ghada Amer,
    [Show full text]
  • A Commitment to Justice WINTER 2004 INSIDE JOANNA DEWEY - SCHOLAR, TEACHER, and SEMINARY DEAN
    GTUCurren ts N E W S OF THE GR A D U A T E T H E O L OGICAL UNION A Commitment to Justice WINTER 2004 INSIDE JOANNA DEWEY - SCHOLAR, TEACHER, AND SEMINARY DEAN “Do not use the Bible to oppress. ”Joann a Dewey’s prima ry messa ge exp resse s the deep commi tment to justice and libera tion that has marked her 25-year-l ong career as a biblical scholar, teacher, and admin i stra tor. Since 1999,Dewey has served as academi c dean at Episc opal Divini ty School (EDS),wh ere she is also the Harvey H.Guthr ie ,J r.Professo r of Biblical Studies. She joined the faculty in 1988.Both as dean and as a faculty member, Dewey has played a key role in integra ting anti- r ac i st and multicultur a l per- spectives into the cur riculum at EDS. Well-known as a feminist biblical scholar, Dewey’s areas of expert- ise include the Gospel of Mark; feminist, literary,and oral FROM THE PRESIDENT 2 approaches to the gospels; and the critique of sacrificial interpreta- tions of Jesus’ death. “Do you admit women?” NEW GTU TRUSTEES 3 Dewey grew up in New York City, but set her sights westward from a young age.“No one knows how I, as a six-year-old, knew I wanted to go to California!” she laughs. She came west initially to earn an ISLAM AND PLURALISM 4 M.A. in European history from the University of California, Berkeley.
    [Show full text]
  • Theological Education Volume 46, Number 1 ISSUE FOCUS 2010 the Status of Theological Research Crafting Research in the Service of Theological Education Joel B
    Theological Education Volume 46, Number 1 ISSUE FOCUS 2010 The Status of Theological Research Crafting Research in the Service of Theological Education Joel B. Green “Doers of the Word”: Research and Teaching in Theology Brian E. Daley, SJ Crafting Research that Contributes to Theological Education Emilie M. Townes History, Seminary, and Vocation E. Brooks Holifield The Mystery of Meaning Kathleen O’Connor OPEN FORUM Honoring the Body: Nurturing Wellness through Seminary Curriculum and Community Life Mary Chase-Ziolek Faculty Vocation and Governance within a Consortium of Denominationally Accountable Seminaries Larry Perkins Seminaries, Congregations, and Clergy: Lifelong Partners in Theological Education C. Franklin Granger ISSN 0040-5620 Theological Education is published semiannually by The Association of Theological Schools IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA 10 Summit Park Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15275-1110 DANIEL O. ALESHIRE Executive Editor STEPHEN R. GRAHAM Editor ELIZA SMITH BROWN Managing Editor LINDA D. TROSTLE Assistant Editor For subscription information or to order additional copies or selected back issues, please contact the Association. Email: [email protected] Website: www.ats.edu Phone: 412-788-6505 Fax: 412-788-6510 The Association of Theological Schools is a membership organization of schools in the United States and Canada that conduct post-baccalaureate professional and academic degree programs to educate persons for the practice of ministry and advanced study of the theological disciplines. The Association’s mission is to promote the improvement and enhancement of theological schools to the benefit of communities of faith and the broader public. The Commission on Accrediting of ATS accredits schools that are members of ATS and approves the degree programs they offer.
    [Show full text]
  • COLLECTION 0001: Papers of David Du Plessis, 1900-1987 Fuller Seminary Archives and Special Collections
    Fuller Theological Seminary Digital Commons @ Fuller List of Archival Collections Archives and Special Collections 2017 COLLECTION 0001: Papers of David Du Plessis, 1900-1987 Fuller Seminary Archives and Special Collections Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/findingaids Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Fuller Seminary Archives and Special Collections, "COLLECTION 0001: Papers of David Du Plessis, 1900-1987" (2017). List of Archival Collections. 9. https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/findingaids/9 This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Fuller. It has been accepted for inclusion in List of Archival Collections by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Fuller. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Archives, Rare Books and Special Collections David Allan Hubbard Library Fuller Theological Seminary COLLECTION 1: Papers of David du Plessis, 1900- 1987 Table of Contents Adminisitrative Information ............................................................................................................5 Biography .........................................................................................................................................6 Scope and Content ...........................................................................................................................6 Arrangement and Series
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook 2020-2021
    Student Handbook 2020-2021 Acknowledgements This handbook is a labor of love birthed through community participation. Thank you to all the individuals who assisted in reviewing section contents and making revisions: Gabriella Lettini, Tyson Casey, Jessica Cloud, Kim Moebius, Owais Qureshi, Chris Schelin, and Matthew Waterman Blessings on the Journey, Starr King Staff and Faculty Updating This Document All edits and updates can be suggested by email to the Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty. Then they will be reviewed and either approved or denied by the people responsible for that area of work, such as the Curriculum Committee, the Core Faculty, the Admissions and Scholarship Committee, the President, the Registrar, the Dean of Students, and/or the Dean of Faculty. Edits and changes to protocols and guidelines may be implemented and advertised during the academic year. Please visit the SKSM website to find the most up to date version of the handbook (in a downloadable PDF format). This edition of the Handbook was revised for the Spring 2021 term and released on February 1, 2021. It will remain in effect until the 2021-2022 Student Handbook is published in August 2021. 1 Welcome Letter Fall 2020 Dear Students and Colleagues-to-Be: I’m delighted to welcome you (or welcome you back) to Starr King School for the Ministry! Our commitment to educating the whole person, our commitment to counter-oppressive work and study, our commitment to a Unitarian Universalist, multi-religious community of learning—these are the qualities that make Starr King unlike any other theological school anywhere.
    [Show full text]