The Dartmouth Apologia

A Journal of Christian Thought at Dartmouth College

Other

Those posts which fit in none of the above categories.

Diderot’s Epistemology and the Politics of Faith and Reason

The Encyclopédie, ou dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des arts et des métiers, more commonly known as the Diderot Encyclopedia, not only catalyzed the French Enlightenment by capturing the essence of Enlightenment ideals, galvanizing its supporters, and spreading those ideals to others, but also demonstrates the political machinations that contributed to the movement. Diderot first set […]

John Calvin: His Life and Legacy

John Calvin is unquestionably the second best known figurehead of the Protestant Reformation behind Martin Luther, and arguably left an even greater imprint upon the Protestant psyche than his German predecessor. His efforts to send ministers from Geneva were of paramount importance when it came to propagating the Protestant Reformation, and his legacy is reflected […]

Interview with Professor Allen Koop

Allen Koop is a member of the Dartmouth College History Department where he teaches courses on Modern Europe and the American Health Care System.  His published books focus on the pathos and promise of the human condition: Stark Decency: German Prisoners of War in a New England Village and  American Evangelical Missionaries in Twentieth Century France. […]

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