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October 28-30, 2004
Schedule and registrationConference informationSpeakersTo register: Contact: Kindlings:Study Group Guide and readings Download these documents |
SPEAKERSMARCUS BORG
Marcus Borg holds the Hundere Chair in Religion and Culture in the Philosophy Department at Oregon State University. Internationally known in both academic and church circles as a biblical and Jesus scholar, he is the author of twelve books, including Jesus: A New Vision, the best seller Meeting Jesus Again for the First Time, and The Heart of Christianity. Reading: Title, Marcus Borg JOANNA MACY
Joanna Macy is a leading voice in movements for peace, justice, and a safe
environment. A scholar of Buddhism, general systems theory, and deep ecology,
she is the author of Despair and Personal Power in the
Nuclear Age; Thinking
Like a Mountain; World as Lover, World as Self; Coming
Back to Life: Practices to Reconnect Our Lives, Our World and other
books.
N. SCOTT MOMADAY
N. Scott Momaday is one of the country's foremost Native American scholars
and writers. Momaday won the Pulitzer Prize for his 1969 novel House
Made of Dawn. He has published many other books of fiction, poetry
and essays, including The Way to Rainy Mountain and Man
Made of Words. KATHLEEN DEAN MOORE
Kathleen Dean Moore is the author of Riverwalking: Reflections
on Moving Water and Holdfast, recently chosen for the Sigurd Olson Nature Writing Award, and
The Pine Island Paradox. Moore is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at
Oregon State University, where she directs the Spring Creek Project for Ideas,
Nature, and the Written Word. SEYYID HOSSEIN NASR
Seyyid Hossein Nasr is one of the foremost scholars of Islam in the world. He is the author of The Heart of Islam, Science and Civilization in Islam and many other books. Nasr is professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Nasr and his work are the subject of an entire volume of The Library of Living Philosophers. CHET RAYMO
Chet Raymo is the author of Natural Prayers, Honey from
Stone, and Climbing
Brandon, and many other books that explore the relationship between science
and religion. Raymo has also published several novels and books for children.
He is a professor of physics at Stonehill College in Massachusetts, and a science
columnist for the Boston Globe. |