Annual Meeting‎ > ‎

2012 Program

Friday Evening, March 9 (7:00-10:00)

7:00-9:00:  NABPR, SW Region

8:00-10:00:  AAR: Arts, Literature, and Religion       

Film: “A Serious Man”

Facilitating: Allen Redmon, Texas A & M University, Central Texas

Saturday Morning, March 10 (7:45-10:00)

7:45-10:00:  SWCRS Board of Directors

8:30-10:00:  NABPR, SW Region

Saturday Morning, March 10 (10:30-Noon)

SBL: Joint Session – Hebrew Bible and New Testament

Theme: The Gabriel Revelation: A Recently Discovered Inscription and Its Meaning

Presiding: Matthias Henze, Rice University 

Kelley Coblentz Bautch, St. Edwards University

Richard Bautch, St. Edwards University

Na'ama Pat-El, University of Texas at Austin

Ariel Feldman, Texas Christian University

ASOR

Theme: Ancient Economies

Presiding: Eric Mitchell, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

10:00       Adam Harvell, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

Economic Aspects of the Samaria Ostraca

10:30       Andrew Johnson, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

                The Scandal in the Vineyard: The Archaeology of 1 Kings 21

11:00       Michael Homan and Mark Gstohl, Xavier University of Louisiana

                Jabir Ibn Hayyan and the Origins of Alcohol Distillation

ASSR

Theme: Religious Change, Religious Movements, and Religious Practices

Presiding: Jeter Basden, Baylor University

10:30       Tom Segady, Stephen F. Austin State University, and

  Swati Shirwadkar, University of Pune

                Religious Change and Immigration: The Indian Experience

11:00       Zacheryadam Collins, Stephen F. Austin State University

                Leaders of New Religious Movements

11:30       J.B. Watson, Jr. and Walt Scalen, Stephen F. Austin State University

Jesus at Disneyland or Spiritual Innovation: The Enmeshment of Consumer Culture & U.S. Evangelical Religious Practices

AAR: Arts, Literature, and Religon

Theme: Religion & Film Roundtable: New Directions in the Field of Religion and Film

Presiding: Allen H. Redmon, Texas A&M University, Central Texas, and

John S. Vassar, Louisiana State University in Shreveport

10:30       Allen H. Redmon, Texas A&M University, Central Texas

A Few Words: From the Humanities

10:45       John S. Vassar, Louisiana State University in Shreveport

A Few Words: From Religious Studies

11:00       Roundtable Discussion

 AAR: Comparative and Asian Studies in Religion

Theme: Islam

Presiding: Mark Dennis, Texas Christian University

10:30       Dann J. May, Wimberly School of Religion

Service-Learning Projects at Buddhist Temples and an Islamic Masjid: Best Practices and Cross-Sectional Analysis of Faculty and Student Surveys from an Introduction to World Religions Course

11:00       Yushau Sodiq, Texas Christian University

Can the Spring Revolution in Egypt Succeed without the Participation of the MuslimBrothers (al-Ikhwan al-Muslimun)?

 11:30       Discussion

Non-specialists Who Wish to Teach the Arab Spring in a World Religions Course

AAR: Ethics, Society, and Cultural Analysis

Theme: Teaching Ethics: Pedagogical Conversations on Teaching and Learning

Presiding: Andrew Dunning, Southern Methodist University

Jack Hill, Texas Christian University, Moderator

Panel Discussion: Reflections on Two Year Wabash Center Grant to the Graduate Program in Religious Studies at SMU

AAR: History of Christianity

Theme: Explorations of Faith Through Literature

Presiding: Elizabeth Flowers, Texas Christian University

10:30       William Pitts, Baylor University

Faith and Doubt in Mary Ward’s Robert Elsemere

11:00       Mitchell G. Klingenberg, Texas Christian University

Rendering Eden: The Religious Idea of the American West in the Literature of Laura Ingalls Wilder and Willa Cather

11:30       C.J.T. Talar, University of Saint Thomas

The Novelist and Social Catholicism: George Fonsegrive’s Le Fils de l’Esprit

AAR: Philosophy of Religion and Theology

Theme: Christology, Theology, and Atheism

Presiding: Donna Bowman, University of Central Arkansas

10:30       Doug Kennard, Houston Graduate School of Theology

A Biblical and Philosophical Critique of Anselm’s Argument for the Chalcedonian Formula for Christ’s Hypostatic Union as Presented in Cur Deus Homo, with Extended Critique for Melancthon’s Penal Substitutionary Atonement and Milgrom’s Second Temple Atonement

10:50       Julia Fracker, St. Mary’s University

Complementarity at Work: An Analysis of John Paul II’s Theology of the Body in the Hiring Process

11:10       Steve Rodenborn, St. Edward’s University

Revisiting the Origins of Modern Atheism

11:30       Discussion

Saturday, March 11, 12:00-1:30

Lunch (On Your Own); Specials available in hotel restaurant

Please visit our supporting exhibitors in the ballroom.

Saturday Afternoon, March 11 (1:30-3:30)

SBL: Hebrew Bible

Theme: The Prophets 

Presiding: Jo Ann Hackett, University of Texas

1:30         Jonathan Huddleston, Abilene Christian University

Myth from the Margins: Examining the Function of Mythic Discourse in Amos

1:54         Anna Sieges, Baylor University

Zephaniah and the Deuteronomistic History: A Response to Skeptics

2:18         Chuck Pitts, Houston Graduate School of Theology

שָׁלוֹםorרָעָה? Jer. 29:11 in Its Canonical and Contemporary Context

2:42         Max Rogland, Erskine Theological Seminary

The Language of Haggai: Diachronic Profile and Literary Register

3:06         Robert Kashow, Dallas Theological Seminary

The Messianic Prophecies of Hag 2:20-23, Zech 3:7-10, and 6:9-15a in Their Canonical Context

SBL: New Testament I

Theme: Studies in Luke and Acts

Presider: Peter Davids, Houston Baptist University

1:30         Sharon Betsworth, Oklahoma City University

The Boy Jesus in the Temple: Reading Luke 2:41-52 in the Context of the Role of Children in Roman Religion

2:00         Renate Viveen Hood, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor

From Lake to Shining Sea: A Narrative Analysis of Progressive Parallelism in Luke-Acts

2:30         Mikeal Parsons and Peter Reynolds, Baylor University

Early Pentecostals on Pentecost (Acts 2)

3:00         Discussion

SBL: New Testament II

Theme: The Book of Hebrews and The Gospel of Mark

Presiding: Warren Carter, Brite Divinity School

1:30         Brian Gamel, Baylor University

Salvation in a Sentence: Mark 15:39 as Markan Soteriology

1:55         Michael Whitenton, Baylor University

The “Trial” of the Topical Jesus: The Topos of Testimony in Mark’s Passion Narrative

2:20         Daniel Streett, Criswell College

Heavenly Holidays: Angelic Festival Observance in Second Temple Judaism and the Letter to the Hebrews

 2:45        Scott Ryan, Baylor University

Joshua, Jesus, and the ἀρχηγός: The Rhetorical Use of the Narrative Pattern of Exodus and Conquest in the Epistle to the Hebrews

3:10         Discussion

ASOR

Theme: New Testament Archaeology

Presiding:  James Moyer, Missouri State University

1:30         Trey Thames, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

Emmaus in Light of Recent Experimental Archaeology

2:00         Lourdes Rincon, Xavier University of Louisiana

What Does Archaeology Tell Us About Paul's Travel Statements?

2:30         Chad Spigel, Trinity University

The Kyrios Leontis Synagogue: An Argument about House Synagogues

3:00         Heather Reichstadt,The Tandy Archaeological Museum

Dead Sea Scroll Archaeology as Represented in the 2012 DSS Exhibit

ASSR

Theme: Memorials, Heroes, Heaven, and Postmodern Gods

Presiding:  Eddy F. Carder, Prairie View A&M University

1:30         Nathan Carlin, University of Texas Medical School at Houston and

Heba Khan, Rice University

                Memorials and Mourning: Some Reflections on American Civil Religion

2:00         Karol A. Chandler-Ezell, Stephen F. Austin State University

Everquesting the Hero’s Journey: Playing on Archetypal Elements in Role-Playing Games

2:30         Todd Jay Leonard, Fukuoka University of Education

Messages from Heaven: A Research Study on Spiritualist Ministers and Their "Calling" to Serve Spirit

3:00         Jon K. Loessin, Wharton County Junior College

                Baudrillard, Cioran, and the Postmodern Gods

AAR: Arts, Literature, and Religion

Theme: Open Studio: Artists Talk Back

Presiding: Katherine Brown Downey, The Hockaday School, and

Allen H. Redmon, Texas A&M University, Central Texas

1:30         Painting Ezekiel 16: The Bounds of Sexual Objectification

2:30         Poetspeak: Redemption

AAR: Comparative and Asian Studies in Religion

Theme: Individual Papers

Presiding: Claire Villarreal, Rice University

1:30         Clement Tong, University of British Columbia

The Christian Apocalypse and the Chinese Imagination

2:00         Richard Kent Evans, Texas Tech University

Confession of Defeat: Mormon Apologetics versus Academic Consensus (1879-1922)

2:30         C. Mackenzie Brown, Trinity University

Global Darwinism: Asian Religious Responses to Natural Selection and Survival of the Fittest

3:00         Andy Fort, Texas Christian University

Visiting Braj, Krishna's Homeland

AAR: Ethics, Society, and Cultural Analysis

Theme:  Womanist Ethics and Liberation Theo-Ethical Perspectives

Presiding: Jack Hill, Texas Christian University

 1:30        Darrius D. Hills, Rice University

Face to Face Theo-Ethics: A Conversation between Alice Walker and Emmanuel Levinas

 2:00        Courtney A. Lyons, Baylor University

The Liberation of a Suffering Sister

 2:30        Jared Vazquez, Phillips Theological Seminary

Defining Our Community, Defining Ourselves: Queer Puerto Ricans, Transnationalism, and the Search for Identity

AAR: History of Christianity

Theme: Contested Realities in Twentieth Century American Religious Experiences

Presiding: Angela Tarángo, Trinity University

1:30         Chad Seales, University of Texas at Austin

We Are Easter People: Anglo-American Reactions to Latino Catholic Good Friday Processions in Siler City, North Carolina

 2:00        James Gorman, Baylor University

The Method of Twenty-First Century Creationism: Answers in Genesis’s Creation Museum

2:30         Jesse A. Hoover, Baylor University

“Thy Daughters Shall Prophesy:” The Assemblies of God, Inerrancy, and the Question of Clergywomen

3:00         Santiago Piñón, Texas Christian University

Citizens, Immigrants, Aliens and Neighbors: A New Communal Reality

AAR: Philosophy of Religion and Theology

Panel Discussion: Visions of the Ideal

Panelists:

Donna Bowman, University of Central Arkansas

Sage Elwell, Texas Christian University

Rebecca Huskey, University of Oklahoma

Dan Stiver, Hardin-Simmons University

Saturday Afternoon, March 10(4:00-5:30)

Coffee Break, Book Exhibit Hall

Complimentary coffee and tea

Saturday Afternoon, March 11 (4:00-5:30)

AAR: Plenary Address

Presiding:  John Starkey, Oklahoma City University

President, AAR-SW

Otto Madura, Drew University

President, AAR

Pierre Bourdieu's Work as a Toolkit for Religious Studies

SBL: Hebrew Bible I

Theme: Psalms

Presider: Stephen Reid, Truett Seminary

4:00         Libby Ballard, Baylor University

Remembering Israel’s Past in Worship: An Analysis of Psalms 105 and 106 According to the Religious Economies Sociological Theory of Religion

4:25         Sung Ho Moon, Baylor University

Pre-Battle Ritual: A Cult-Functional Origin of Psalm 7

4:50         Andrew D. Street, University of Wales

Eschatological Interpretation of Psalm 80 in the LXX

5:15         Discussion

SBL: Hebrew Bible II

Theme: Politics and Rhetorics

Presider: Kelley Coblentz Bautsch, St. Edward’s University

4:00         Ginny Brewer-Boydston, Baylor University

The First Lady of the Kingdom: Reexamining the Uses of Bevirah for the Queen Mother of the Divided Monarchy

4:25         B.J. Parker, Baylor University

The Metamorphosis of the King in Psalm 72

4:50         Meredith J. Stone, Brite Divinity School

Turning From Choice to Acceptance: A Rhetorical Analysis of Qoheleth 3:1-8

5:15         Discussion

SBL: New Testament I

Theme: Studies in 1 Corinthians

Presider: Mikeal Parsons, Baylor University

4:00         Tim Brookins, Houston Baptist University

Interpreting the “Wisdom” of the Corinthians: A Methodological Proposal

4:25         Howard McMurry, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

1 Corinthians 14:20-25: An Exegetical Puzzle

4:50         Jay E. Smith, Dallas Theological Seminary

The Slogan-Retort Pattern of 1 Corinthians 6:13–14: Correcting Translations, Rethinking Sōma

5:15         Discussion

SBL: New Testament II

Theme: The Roman World and the New Testament

Presider: David Capes, Houston Baptist University

4:00         Alan Streett, Criswell College

The Lord’s Supper as an Anti-Imperial Praxis

4:20         Warren Carter, Brite Divinity School

Master/s of the Sea?  Ephesian Fishermen, John 6:16-21, and John 21

4:40         Wendell Willis, Abilene Christian University

Roman Citizenship and Paul

5:00         Renate Viveen Hood, Evan Duncan, and Hannah Eaton,

University of Mary Hardin-Baylor

The Papyri Will Cry Out: A Physical Analysis of a Recently Discovered Papyrus Fragment of Hebrews 9

5:10         Discussion 

 ASOR and SBL:  Joint Session

Theme:  Paul:  Current Issues in the Field of Pauline Studies

Presiding: Michael Homan, Xavier University of Louisiana, and

James Thompson, Abilene Christian University        

4:00         Tom Davis, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

Paul on Cyprus: The Transformation of an Apostle

4:30         Sze-kar Wan, Southern Methodist University

Current Issues in Pauline Studies

ASSR

Theme: Church Paradigms and Church Culture

Presiding: Ben D. Craver, Wayland Baptist University

4:00         Chuck Pitts, Houston Graduate School of Theology

Jeremiah 29:11 as a 21st Century Church Paradigm

4:30         Michael D. Royster, Prairie View A&M University

Habits of the Contra-Evangelistic Church Culture: An Analysis of Thorstein Veblen’s Theory of Conspicuous Waste in the Ecclesiastical Context

5:00         Business Meeting

Saturday Evening, March 10 (5:30-6:30)

Reception

Registrants will receive a ticket for the reception.

Complimentary food and beverage will be served.

Announcement of 2012 Awards

Presiding: Warren Carter, Brite Divinity School

President, Southwest Commission on Religious Studies

Saturday Evening, March 10 (6:30-8:30)

SBL: Plenary Address

Presiding: Jan Jaynes Quesada, Texas Christian University

President, SBL-SW

Peter Machinist, Harvard University

World Imperium and the Biblical Prophets:

A Literary and Historical Challenge

ASSR

Theme:  Abstract Objects, the Nature of Belief, Existential Anthropology, and the Monastery

Presiding:  Todd Jay Leonard, Fukuoka University of Education

6:30         Eddy F. Carder, Prairie View A&M University

The Platonic Notion of Abstract Objects and the Theistic Metaphysical Vision: A Question of Compatibility

7:00         Celucien L. Joseph, Tarrant County College

Jean Price-Mars’s Philosophy of Religion and His Discourse on the Nature of Belief

7:30         Patrick Scott Smith, Independent Scholar, Republic, Missouri

Existential Anthropology and the Advent of and Similarities in Sports, War, and Religion

8:00         Scott Stripling, Wharton County Junior College

Money in the Maqatir Monastery

AAR: Arts, Literature, and Religion

Theme: Cross-Sections of the Arts, Literature & Religion: Black Religion(s) and  the Harlem Renaissance

Presiding: Keri Day and Melanie L. Harris, Texas Christian University

6:30         Keri Day and Melanie L. Harris, Texas Christian University

The Importance of Black Religion(s) during the Era of the New Negro

6:45         Rodney A. Thomas, Jr., Independent Scholar

Dystopia & Dehumanization: A Comparative Study of the Theological Ethics in the Science Fiction of C.S. Lewis and Samuel I. Brooks (George Schuyler) in the 1930s

7:15         Celucien L. Joseph, Tarrant County College

Langston Hughes’s Perspective on Religion and the Failure of American Christianity

7:45         Phillip Luke Sinitiere, Sam Houston State University

Dietrich Bonhoeffer Crosses the Color Line

8:15         Conversation: The Role of Religion in the Harlem Renaissance

AAR: History of Christianity

Theme: Fifty Years After Vatican II

Presiding: Craig Clarkson, Baylor University

6:30         Bryan C. Maine, Baylor University

A Theology of Hope: Henry de Lubac and the International Theological Commission’s Publication of “The Hope of Salvation for Infants Who Die Without Being Baptized”

7:00         Nicole Driscoll, St. Edward’s University

Thomas Aquinas, Vatican II and the Reception of the Eucharist

7:30         Jason Surmiller, University of Texas at Dallas

Vatican II and the Implementation of the Permanent Diaconate

8:00         Nadia M. Lahutsky, Texas Christian University

From “Heretics and Schismatics” to “Separated Brethren” and Back Again?

Saturday Evening, March 10 (8:00-9:30)

Institute for Biblical Research, Southwest Region

Presiding: Rodney Reeves, Southwest Baptist University

8:00         Doug Kennard, Houston Graduate School of Theology

Devotional

8:15         Rusty Osborne, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

Arbor and Arrogance: Personification and Pride in Ezekiel and the Prophets

 8:45        David Ritsema, B. H. Carroll Theological Institute

The Divine Messiah: A Portrait of Jesus in the Johannine Literature

Sunday Morning, March 11 (7:30-8:30)

7:30         Business Meetings (AAR, ASOR, and SBL)

Sunday Morning, March 11 (8:30-10:30)

SBL: Hebrew Bible

Theme: Divine Beings and Immortality

Presider: Mark Hamilton, Abilene Christian University

8:30         Spencer L. Allen, University of Pennsylvania 

An Examination of Northwestern Semitic Divine Names and the bet-locative

8:54         John C. Peckham, Southwest Adventist University

A Suggested Approach to “Anthropopathic” Imagery of God in the Hebrew Bible

9:18         Ryan Stokes, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

The Meaning of שטן in the Hebrew Scriptures

9:42         Stuart Lasine, Wichita State University

Touching Elisha’s Bones: Death and the Reader’s Options for Immortality in 2 Kings 2-13

10:06       Robert Williamson, Jr., Hendrix College

In the Way of the Righteousness There is No Death: A Terror Management Approach to Immortality in the Book of Proverbs

SBL: Joint Session – Hebrew Bible and New Testament

Theme: Emerging Scholars

Presider: John Ahn, Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary

8:30         Morgan Philpott, Abilene Christian University

Woman in the World Upside-Down: Gendered Symptoms of Social and Cosmological Inversion in Isaiah

8:45         Christina Bryant, Southern Methodist University

Pornography, Patriarchy, and the Prophetic Tradition: A Deconstructive  Feminist Reading of Hosea 1-3

9:00         Nick Werse, Truett Seminary

The Development of the Metaphorical Use of “Egypt” and “Assyria” as a Word Pair in a Neo-Babylonian Context and Its Application to Lamentations 5:6

9:15         Andrew Harvey, St. Edward’s University

Abomination of Domination: Antiochus IV’s Use of Foreign Deities

9:30         David Tamez, St. Edward’s University

From Loyalists to Assimilationists: The Political Spectrum in 2 Maccabees

9:45         David Skelton, Abilene Christian University

Creating a Pious Scribe: The Authorial Prayers as Scribal Formation in the Book of Sirach

10:00       ChessleyCavitt, Abilene Christian University

Paul’s Displacement of the Law in Romans 5:12-21

10:15       Discussion

SBL: New Testament

Theme: Studies in Romans

Presider: Renate Viveen Hood, University of Mary Hardin Baylor

8:30         Brandon L. Fredenburg, Lubbock Christian University

Is That Paul’s Voice We Are Hearing? Douglas Campbell’s Teacher in Romans

8:55         Doug Kennard, Houston Graduate School of Theology

Romans 5 and Pauline Imputation: Hittite Covenantal Roots and the New Covenant’s Internal Realization

9:20         Mark Goodwin, University of Dallas

“Her That Was Not Beloved I Will Call My Beloved”: Romans 9:25, Divine Love, and the Election of Israel

9:45         G. Anthony Keddie, University of Texas at Austin

Paul and the Rhetoric of Ethnicity: Ioudaios as Etic and Israel as Emic in Romans

10:10       Discussion

ASOR

Theme: Ancient States and Foreign Policy

Presiding:  Chad Spigel, Trinity University

8:30         Aaron Ott, College of Biblical Studies

Iron Age II Evidence for Egyptian Foreign Policy in the Levant

9:00         Greg Snyder, Hebrew Union College

The Lachish Reliefs as a Source for Realia? The Case of Furnishings

9:30         Marcella Barbosa, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

The Fortresses of the Negev: Location, Location, Location

10:00        Clare Tally-Foos, St. Edward's University

                The Modi'in Memorial as Testament to Maccabean Heroism


ASSR

Theme:  Holy War, Discrimination, Lazarus, and Life

Presiding:  J. B. Watson, Jr., Stephen F. Austin State University

8:30         Jerry Hopkins, East Texas Baptist University

The Grand Errand and the Holy War:  An Essay on Religion and the American Revolution

9:00         David Holcomb, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor

How Free to Discriminate?: Church-Related Institutions and the Status of the "Ministerial Exemption" from Federal Anti-Discrimination Laws

9:30         Ben D. Craver, Wayland Baptist University

No Help from Lazarus: The Obscurity of the Biblical Text and Its (Lack of?) Significance for the       Intermediate State

10:00       Joel Clarke Gibbons, Independent Scholar, Saint Joseph, Michigan

On the Organization of Life

AAR: Theta Alpha Kappa

Theme: Student Papers from Theta Alpha Kappa Chapters in the Region

Presiding: Derek Dodson, Baylor University

8:30         Joanna Chenoweth, Oklahoma City University

“Yada, Yada, Yada”: Ecclesiastes 8:16-9:10 and the “This, That, and the Other” of Seinfeld

8:55         Elizabeth Narvaez, St. Edward’s University

The Golem of Prague: An Extension of Talmudic and Mystical Legends

9:20         Caroline Kurtz, St. Edward’s University

Medieval Mindsets and Made Meaning: Gothic Architecture in the Post-Enlightenment

9:45         Ben Taylor, Texas Christian University

The Spirituality of Rap Music

AAR: Arts, Literature, and Religion

Theme: New Directions in the Field of Religion and Literature

Presiding: Darren J.N. Middleton, Texas Christian University

8:30         Darren J.N. Middleton, Texas Christian University

A Few Words: From Religion, Literature & Theology

8:45         Marc DiPaolo, Oklahoma City State University

A Few Words: Editing Controversial Theology in Fiction

9:00         Roundtable Discussion

AAR: Comparative and Asian Studies in Religion

Theme: Buddhism and Bön

Presiding: Sage Elwell, Texas Christian University

8:30         Claire Villarreal, Rice University

To Know a Buddha: Incorporating the Contemplative as a Source of Innovation Within a Discourse

9:00         William M. Gorvine, Hendrix College

Envisioning a Tibetan Pilgrimage: Reports of Contemplative Encounters in a Bön Religious Biography

9:30         Linda Ceriello, Rice University

Surrender as a Creative Performativity: The Psychophysicality of Prostration Practices

10:00       Mark Dennis, Texas Christian University

Teaching Socially-engaged Buddhism to Undergraduates at Christian-affiliated Institutions of Higher Learning in the United States

AAR: Ethics, Society, and Cultural Analysis

Theme: Ecclesiology and Ethics 

Presiding:  Jack Hill, Texas Christian University

 8:30        Aaron Douglas Weaver, Baylor University

Evangelical Protestants vs. Mainline Protestants: An Analysis of the Environmentalisms of Southern Baptist and American Baptist

 9:00        Jordan Rowan Fannin, Baylor University

“We Need to Talk” Constructing an Ecclesial Ethics of the Body of Christ in Response to Urban Poverty and Decline

 9:30        David C. Cramer, Baylor University

The Sociopolitical Shape of Paul:  What Does “Participation in Christ” Mean Ethically?

AAR: History of Christianity

Theme: Latin American Religions and Socio-Political Engagement in the Twentieth Century

Presiding: Santiago Piñón, Texas Christian University

8:30         Candi K. Cann, Baylor University

Carlos Mugica: A Dirty War Martyr and Symbol of Contradiction

9:00         Michael Clawson, Baylor University

“Misión Integral” and the “Evangelical Left:” The Latin American Influence on Socially Progressive Evangelicals in the United States

9:30         Katie Miles, Baylor University

Protestantism in Latin American Dictatorships of the Twentieth Century: Chile, Guatemala and Nicaragua

Sunday Morning, March 11 (10:30-11:00)

Coffee Break, Book Exhibit Hall

Complimentary coffee and tea

Sunday Morning, March 11 (11:00-12:30)

SBL: Presidential Address

Presiding: Stephen Reid, Truett Seminary

Jan Jaynes Quesada, Texas Christian University

Consider the Levite: An Intertextual Exploration of Judges 17-18

ASOR

Theme: Excavation Reports

Presiding:  Greg Snyder, Hebrew Union College

11:00       Jared Chatfield, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

The Zoomorphic Figurine at Gezer: Child’s Toy or Cultic Object?

11:30       Seung Ho Bang, Baylor University

Limestone Incense Altars at Tell Halif, Field V

12:00       Rannfrid Thelle, Wichita State University

The Early Impact of the Babylon Excavations on Mesopotamian Historiography

ASSR

Theme:  Religion and Racism

Presiding:  Jon K. Loessin, Wharton County Junior College

11:00       Dianne Dentice, Stephen F. Austin State University and

Jerry Hopkins, East Texas Baptist University

Meta-racism: Religion and the Racist Right

AAR: Arts, Literature, and Religion

Theme: Art, Religion, Teaching, and Scholarship

Facilitating: Katherine Brown Downey, The Hockaday School

11:00       Rebecca Huskey, University of Oklahoma

Can Professors Walk on Water? Using Madeleine L’Engle’s Walking on Water: Reflections on Faith and Art as a Tool for Developing One’s Academic Artistry

11:30       William D. Burhman, St. Mary’s University

Simulating the Middle Ages: Playing Cards as an Exploration of History, Art, and Religion

12:00       Jeremy Biles, Religious Studies Review

Editing Religious Studies Review

AAR: Comparative and Asian Studies in Religion

Theme: Changing Literacies: Teaching and Learning in a Digital Culture

Presiding: Yushau Sodiq, Texas Christian University

Sage Elwell and Mark Dennis, Texas Christian University

11:00       Teaching and Learning in a Digital Culture

11:30       Syllabi, Rubrics, and Grading New Media Projects

12:00       Samples of New Media Projects from the Classroom

AAR: Ethics, Society, and Cultural Analysis

Theme: Theology and Ethics 

11:00       K.C. Flynn, Baylor University

Acknowledgment and the Ordinary: Theological Anthropology in Karl Barth and Stanley Cavell

11:30       Nathaniel Jung-Chul Lee, Baylor University

Body, Language, and Religion: A Humanistic Approach to Interreligious Dialogue

 12:00      Discussion

AAR: Philosophy of Religion and Theology

Theme: Karl Barth and Post-Modernity

Presiding: Dan Stiver, Hardin-Simmons University

11:00       Michael L. Avery, St. Michael’s Catholic Academy

Karl Barth’s Possible Gift to Post-Modernity: Dependency on God and Authority with Christ

11:20       Jason Blakeburn, Oklahoma City University

The Argument to the Self from the Other in Levinas’ Totality and Infinity and Barth’s Epistle to the Romans

11:40       Celucien L. Joseph, Tarrant County College

Jean Price-Mars’s Philosophy of Religion and His Discourse on the Nature of Belief

12:00       K.C. Flynn, Baylor University

Acknowledgment and the Ordinary: (Theological) Anthropology in Karl Barth and Stanley Cavell

12:20       Discussion

 

Č
ĉ
ď
Stacy Patty,
Dec 15, 2011 11:41 AM
Ċ
ď
Stacy Patty,
Dec 15, 2011 11:41 AM