 
Volume 8, Issue 4
July/Aug, 2002 |
Displaying 1 - 20 of 23 articles.
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A Conversation on Books About Islam and the Middle East
After September 11, books about Islam and the Middle East shot to the top of the bestseller charts. American readers sought to learn more about a religion that had inspired such zealotry, however misguided, and about a portion of the world that erupts in violence almost daily. Several months later, Books & Culture editor John Wilson and regular contributor Philip Yancey found themselves on a panel discussing a sampling of books that shed light on these issues.
Philip Yancey and John Wilson
After Experience?
William James and consumer religion
Christopher Shannon
It Takes Three to Tango
Neither syntax nor semantics maps the full richness of everyday speech.
John H. McWhorter
Letters
Life Among the Cyber-Amish
Computer Control, Part 2
Alan Jacobs
Looking Up from the Navel
Three novels that get out and about
Betty Smartt Carter
Modern and Christian
How to think with the mind of Christ.
David S. Dockery
Our Posthuman Future
A conversation with Francis Fukuyama
Michael Cromartie
Pastel Covers, Real People
What I learned from reading 34 Christian novels
Andy Crouch
People as Property
Face to face with slavery
Richard Lischer
Reading, Writing, and Charity
A theology of reading.
Mark Walhout
Red, White, and Gray
Andrew Jackson and Indian removal
Kenneth Moore Startup
Should the Lord Tarry
The future of Christianity
Philip Jenkins
Smoke Signals on Film
Indians in the Movies
Crystal Downing
Stranger in a Strange Land
Mixedblood Trickster
John Wilson
The Bird Who Married a Blue Light
A story.
Diane Glancy
The Decline That Wasn't
A widely cited 1987 study by James Davison Hunter claimed that students at evangelical colleges were becoming increasingly secularized and abandoning their orthodox faith commitments—and predicted that this trend would continue. A new study reviews the ev
James M. Penning and Corwin E. Smidt
The Peaceable Kingdom?
Guns and the English
Clayton E. Cramer
The Persistence of Indians: In Search of Native America
In search of Native America
by Kenneth Moore Startup
The Way It Was Before
Stephen Carter's first novel offers a compelling mystery
Elizabeth Fox-Genovese
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