Home > Books & Culture
Books & Culture, September/October 2002
Today's New International Version | Michael W. Holmes
The English Standard Version | Kathleen Nielson
The Message | Ben Patterson
In Praise of Paraphrase | William Griffin
Features
Why Separation of Church and State Is Still a Good Idea | Alan Wolfe
(even if it may not be what the Founders had in mind).
The Enigma of Anger | Garret Keizer
Reflections on a sometimes deadly sin.
SCIENCE PAGES
The Peppered Myth | Jonathan Wells
Of moths and men: An evolutionary tale.
THE PERISITENCE OF INDIANS / IN SEARCH OF NATIVE AMERICA
Dancing with Ghosts | James Calvin Schaap
Wasicu at Chankpe Opi (a white man at Wounded Knee).
The 19th Floor | Thomas Albert Howard
Where did the ideas that shape our world begin?
On Foot | Paul Willis
The virtues of walking.
Force of Habit | Christian Smith
Hostility and condescension toward religion in the university.
Computer Control
The Virtues of Resistance | Alan Jacobs
Computer Control, part3.
The New Europe
The Shaming of Lech Walesa | Agnieszka Tennant
Why the defeater of communism finds himself defeated by ex-communists—and why the and the American public haven't noticed.
"Try to Praise the Mutilated World" | Interview by Agnieszka Tennant
A conversation with poet Adam Zagajewski.
When Tulsa Burned | Rodney Clapp
A forgotten episode in American terrorism.
In Sickness and in Health | Jana Riess
The past and future of Christian Science.
Departments
Stranger in a Strange Land | John Wilson
Seven Years of Culture
The Groves of Academe | David Lyle Jeffrey
The Beginning of Wisdom
Books & Culture
Home | Archives | Contact Us
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
|
Try an Issue of Books & Culture
Free!
|
 |
|
No credit card required. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer valid in U.S. only. Click here for International orders.
If you decide you want to keep Books & Culture coming, honor your invoice for just $19.95 and receive five more issues, a full year in all. If not, simply write "cancel" across the invoice and return it. The trial issue is yours to keep, regardless.
Give Books & Culture as a gift
Buy 1 gift subscription, get 1 FREE!
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
| |
|
