The Archive
Cate MacDonaldUncategorized
So remember when I promised to write about whether or not homosexuality is a sin and then I disappeared? Sorry about that. I am constantly drafting the post in my
Jake MeadorEvangelicalism
Cross posted at Notes from a Small Place. It started with a quote posted on Peter Leithart's blog. If memory serves, it came from the pen of Collin
Matthew Lee AndersonTechnology
Losing Reality: New Media and our Relation to the World G.K. Chesterton did not offer his social criticism in essay form only. His novels are full of commentary, such
Matthew Lee AndersonTechnology
There is a deeper problem, however, with communicating online. It is crucial in communication—whether in person or online—to be as authentic as possible. As new media are communally
TexLiterature
Since the discovery of the American continent, Europeans saw the land I call home as the objectification of Nature, good and bad. Coming to a relatively unpopulated region, the European
Matthew Lee AndersonTechnology
Why is shared space important for non-instrumental interaction? For one, in the “non-instrumental and…moral” communication that Schultze highlights, an enormous amount of content is transmitted non-verbally.
Christopher BensonUncategorized
Terry Teachout, the drama critic for The Wall Street Journal, wrote a fascinating article that was buried in the weekend edition of the June 26th newspaper, "Too Complicated for
TexPro-LifeEconomics and Business
I’m in the market for babies and, based on the research, it’s prime time to be having them. Happily married, financially stable, and with a happiness quotient that
Matthew Lee Anderson
The Deficiencies and Dangers of Online Communication One of the chief reasons I began blogging, and why most people began blogging, was because it increased my opportunities to “connect” with like-minded people. Suddenly, people across the world with unique interests […]
Jake MeadorPoliticsHistoryEthicsPhilosophyPolitical TheoryembodimentLiberal ArtsTheology and PracticePolitical Theology
I'd never heard of George William Curtis before this past Saturday. A quote of his popped up on my friend's facebook wall, in what I assume
Matthew Lee AndersonTechnology
G.K. Chesterton, one of Christianity’s most prolific writers in the twentieth century corroborates the point. In a speech in the 1930s, Chesterton offered this prophetic analysis: The coming
Christopher BensonLiterature
In my first post on O Pioneers! I mistakenly drew a historical contrast between the modern project of "marking on the land" and a postmodern project of "