Contributor
Elizabeth Stice is a professor of history at Palm Beach Atlantic University, where she also serves as the assistant director of the Frederick M Supper Honors College. She is the editor in chief of Orange Blossom Ordinary.
Filed under
Elizabeth Stice is a professor of history at Palm Beach Atlantic University, where she also serves as the assistant director of the Frederick M Supper Honors College. She is the editor in chief of Orange Blossom Ordinary.
Elizabeth SticeFormationFilm Reviews/HollywoodHealth & Medicine
The representation of so-called "assisted dying" on Hacks is harmful because it is dishonest about dignity in such situations.
Elizabeth SticeFormation
For most of church history, we internalized key texts by transcribing them. One great books prof has brought that practice back to her students.
Elizabeth SticeBook Reviews
The One and the Ninety-Nine rests on a 'simple' premise: 'Each of us is torn between belonging and differentiation; few ever learn to manage that tension.'
Elizabeth SticeBook Reviews
Whether or not readers agree with Nelson's interpretation of the American Dream, many will find the people in this book worth reading about.
Elizabeth SticeFamily
Raising virtuous and mature people requires an immense amount of work—and when that work can be shared amongst trusted friends everyone is helped.
Elizabeth SticeFormation
A large portion of our fidelity at work consists not in finding the just-right vocation, but in persisting in holiness and love when work is unsatisfying.
Elizabeth SticeBook Reviews
David McCullough's final work is a testament to the conviction that drove all his work—that history matters immensely and imparts wisdom to its students.
Elizabeth SticeTechnologyFormation
It’s not the real world, but it is the real you.
Elizabeth SticeBook Reviews
'Mailman' is a frequently delightful reflection on civic life and what holds America together even in an era of low trust.
Elizabeth SticeFormation
While no sane person would say, like Dostoevsky's Underground Man, that toothache is 'enjoyable', such banal pains can be spiritually enlightening.
Elizabeth SticeTechnologyBook Reviews
Liz Pelly's 'The Mood Machine' lays bare the corrosive effects of relating to art in a purely commercialized, consumer-driven way.
Elizabeth SticeBook Reviews
Balzac's 'Wrong Side of Paris' offers a compelling account of how Christian goodness can transform the world in quiet and beautiful ways.