Yahoo Italia Ricerca nel Web

Risultati di ricerca

  1. James Kenneth Alexander Smith (born 1970) is a Canadian-American [4] philosopher who is currently Professor of Philosophy at Calvin University, holding the Gary & Henrietta Byker Chair in Applied Reformed Theology & Worldview. He is the current editor-in-chief of the literary journal Image. [6]

  2. James K. A. Smith is professor of philosophy at Calvin University and serves as editor in chief of Image journal, a quarterly devoted to “art, mystery, and faith.” Trained as a philosopher with a focus on contemporary French thought, Smith has expanded on that scholarly platform to become an engaged public intellectual and cultural critic.

  3. James K. A. Smith is professor of philosophy at Calvin University, where he holds the Gary & Henrietta Byker Chair in Applied Reformed Theology and Worldview. Trained as a philosopher with a focus on contemporary French thought, Smith has expanded on that scholarly platform to become an engaged public intellectual and cultural critic.

  4. 18 ott 2018 · Arts & Culture Books Fall Literary Review 2018 issue. James K. A. Smith’s Theological Journey. Patrick Gilger, S.J. October 18, 2018. James K.A. Smith is the author of dozens of...

  5. 15 ago 2021 · James K.A. Smith is professor of philosophy at Calvin University and serves as editor in chief of Image journal, a quarterly devoted to “art, mystery, and faith.” Trained as a philosopher with a focus on contemporary French thought, Smith has expanded on that scholarly platform to become an engaged public intellectual and ...

  6. 7 nov 2017 · James K.A. Smith (Author of You Are What You Love) Goodreads Author. Born. in Stratford, Ontario, Canada. Website. http://www.jameskasmith.com. Genre. Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy, Literature & Fiction. Member Since. August 2010. URL. https://www.goodreads.com/jkasmith. edit data. 424 posts. James K.A. Smith's Blog.

  7. But this too depends on a kind of catechesis: civics and the formation of civic virtue, as well as a healthy dose of self-suspicion—all in short supply today. The hard good work of Reformed & Presbyterian polity is how we learn to be good citizens, too. by James K. A. Smith. Uncategorized. October 10, 2017.