Archive for the Volume 2, Issue 2 Category
[caption id="attachment_399" align="aligncenter" width="231" caption="Volume 2, Issue 2 - Spring 2006 (click for pdf)"][/caption]
- Interview -
Learning to Leave College
by James V. Schall, S.J.
- Opinions -
Towards the Lights of Veritas
by Jordan Teti ‘08
Redeeming Grace
by Kevin
04.1.2006| Table of Contents, Volume 2, Issue 2 | Jordan D. Teti
An interview with James V. Schall, S.J.
Editor's Note: In this issue, we are examining faith's intersection with our educational experience. One of our most valuable guides to this pursuit is Father James V. Schall, S.J., who was recently interviewed by the Ichthus. Fr. Schall is a Professor of Gov
04.1.2006| Interviews, Volume 2, Issue 2 | James V. Schall, S.J.
In the bowels of McCosh Hall the competition had not yet ended. After spending the day delivering direct examinations and closing arguments for my Harvard mock trial team, I was outside, biding time in the brisk night-winter weather of Princeton, New Jersey. I had had enough of watching courtroom qu
04.1.2006| Opinions, Volume 2, Issue 2 | Jordan D. Teti
My life as a Greek Orthodox Christian began with great pomp and circumstance, when just two weeks after I made my debut into the world, a priest gravely dipped me into an old, ornate basin of holy water and cleansed me of my sins. I must admit at the outset that I was on very bad behavior throughout
04.1.2006| Opinions, Volume 2, Issue 2 | Kevin Jonke
Napoleon once famously said that history is the account of the battle as described by the victors. The human understanding of time is inextricably tied to the wielding of power, and where we believe that power rests defines our expectations of time. Ultimately, however, we are all victims of powers
04.1.2006| Opinions, Volume 2, Issue 2 | Jeffery David Dean
(Or, Why Steven Pinker Has One)
Some months ago, I received a check for several hundred dollars from Harvard University, because I had been authorized by President Lawrence H. Summers to attend church regularly and tell children about Jesus. No, I am not joking. Believe it or not, that is a true
04.1.2006| Features, Volume 2, Issue 2 | Jordan Hylden
Is the expression “Christian mind” an oxymoron at Harvard? Can the two entities coexist not only in the abstract, but also within the individual? In the rewarding experience I have had studying at Harvard this semester, I have pondered this question seriously., Here at Harvard, the intellect is
04.1.2006| Features, Volume 2, Issue 2 | Anne Snyder