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Books & Culture Archives
Books & Culture Archives
July/August 2004
The metamorphosis of the American musical.
Why did so many American churches embrace eugenics?
La Cession de la Louisiane and the price of national greatness.
Sinister, extraordinary—the paradoxes of a founding father.
God's weightiness in worship.
The lessons of the civil rights movement turn out to be quite alien to liberal pieties.
An art restorer in search of a person restorer.
Is there such a thing as too much mercy?
Marjorie Reeves, 1905-2003
Gandhi unvarnished.
Vengeance is ours, saith Hollywood.
Confession without remorse.
Locke and Reid as our epistemological forebears.
On the trail of faith and writing.
I should not talk so much about myself if there were any body else whom I knew as well.
Intimidating doctors, aging and confused parents, and the loss of personhood.
The community-serving activities of Hispanic Protestant churches.
Why anti-Americanism thrives.
Mark Noll delivers the first installment of a five-volume, multiauthor history of evangelicalism.
The Jesuit scholar Walter Ong studied the evolution of human consciousness via the history of communication.
Meet the Amazing Half Man Half Pig
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