THE YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL NEWSOURCE
October 26, 2008
The Q Source is published weekly under the auspices of the office of the Dean of Students. Notices of events and concerns of the community are included. All submissions must be signed and include a contact phone number or e-mail address. Free classified ads are also printed for members of the YDS community; these must be kept as short as possible. The Q Source is now available online at http://www.yale.edu/divinity/Stu.QSource.html. All submissions must be e-mailed to Kathryn.banakis@yale.edu with “Q Source” in the subject line. All submissions must be in by 5:00 p.m. Friday of the previous week to be eligible for publication in the coming week’s Q-source . The right to edit is reserved. –Kat Banakis, Editor
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE) Day at YDS
Climate Justice Lecture: “Climate Change and Human Rights”
FREE Accordance Bible Software Training Seminar at YDS!
Yale Hunger and Homeless Action Project Week
Call for Papers: Yale Law School Forum of Multidisciplinary Legal Research.
Paper Presentation: “Caring and Weakness of Will"
Yale Literature of the Middle Passage presents Readings by Noted Caribbean Writers
Lecture: “Abstracts of Intimacy” by Darby English
Lecture: "Is it 1939? Assessing the State of World Jewry"
IRAP-YFFP Luncheon: Michael Sean Winters and the Catholic Vote
Jeffrey Stout of Princeton to deliver Bartlett Lecture on militarism
Visit by poet Jacqueline Osherow
IRAP Film Screening: In America
Interested in Learning Catalan?
Moving Faith Conference on Christianity and Urban Ministry
ISO: Fair Trade/Alternative Christmas Markets
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First Semester, 2008-2009
Monday, December 15
|
9-12 noon |
Rel. 600 |
O.T. Interpretation (Collins) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
|
Rel. 600 |
O.T. Interpretation (Collins) |
Latourette S223 |
|
|
Rel. 600 |
O.T. Interpretation (Collins) |
S212 |
|
2-5 p.m. |
Rel. 601 |
N.T. Interpretation (Hultin) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
|
Rel. 601 |
N.T. Interpretation (Hultin) |
Latourette S223 |
|
2-5 p.m. |
Rel. 815 |
Biblical Interp.. Midrash & Theology (Bar Asher) |
Broholm S202 |
Tuesday, December 16
|
9-12 noon |
Rel. 726 |
Systematic Theology (Volf) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
|
Rel. 726 |
Systematic Theology (Volf) |
Latourette S223 |
|
|
Rel. 726 |
Systematic Theology (Volf) |
RSV S200 |
|
2-4 p.m. |
Rel. 791 |
UCC Polity (Townsley) |
S101 |
|
2-5 p.m. |
Rel. 618 |
Intermediate Greek (Gundry) |
Broholm S202 |
Wednesday, December 17
|
9-12 noon. |
Rel. 731 |
Advanced Medieval/Renaissance Latin (Johnson) |
S101 |
|
9-12 noon. |
Rel. 739 |
Evangelicalism (Balmer) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
2-4 p.m. |
Rel. 605 |
Elementary N.T. Greek (Brand) |
S100 |
|
2-5 p.m. |
Rel. 604 |
Elementary Hebrew (Kim) |
S104 |
|
2-5 p.m. |
Rel. 728 |
Beginning Medieval Latin (Johnson) |
S101 |
Thursday, December 18
|
9-11 a.m. |
Rel. 720 |
History of Xn. Theol. to 451 (Beeley) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
2-4 p.m. |
Rel. 679 |
Greek Exegesis of Galatians (Hultin) |
S101 |
|
2-5 p.m. |
Rel. 674 |
Intermediate Hebrew (Hoffer) |
S212 |
|
2-5 p.m. |
Rel. 676 |
Adv. Biblical Hebrew: Prose (Baden) |
Broholm S202 |
|
2-5 p.m. |
Rel. 798 |
Anglican Theol/Hist II ECUSA/Anglican (Britton) |
S100 |
Friday, December 19
|
9-11 a.m. |
Rel. 700 |
History of Western Christianity (Gordon) |
Niebuhr Hall |
|
|
Rel. 700 |
History of Western Christianity (Gordon) |
S101 |
CPE centers are now receiving applications for Summer 2009. If you are considering CPE for this summer, or any time during your YDS career, you should attend this meeting; it’s only offered once a year. For application forms and directories, see www.acpe.edu.
Wednesday, November 5, 2008
12:30 – Informational meeting in Niebuhr Hall
1:00 – Individual conversations in the Sarah Smith Gallery with CPE supervisors from Connecticut and New York
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"Climate Change and Human Rights" Dr. Craig Hart Counsel at Alston & Bird's Energy Infrastructure, Climate Change and Technology group Climate Law Fellow at the Center for International Environmental Law. He is also Executive Director of The Energy + Environment Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to strengthening environmental education in developing countries. Previously, he was Director of the Center for International Environmental Law's (CIEL) climate change program, where he served as legal counsel to the Maldives and other small island developing states. As legal counsel, Hart helped draft the Male' Declaration on the Human Dimensions of Global Climate Change, which was ultimately adopted by the UN Human Rights Committee in March 2008.
Tuesday October, 28 (4:30-6:00PM)
Room 128 Law School (immediately on the left after entering the Law School's
Wall St. entrance)
Services begin at 10:30am. All are Welcome!
Sessions are *FREE* for YDS students & faculty, if you pre-register at least 5 days in advance. Seating is limited, however, so register with Suzanne.Estelle-Holmer@yale.edu by November 10. You can register for the morning or the afternoon session or both. This is a wonderful opportunity to learn the program with the people who developed it and know it best. Sessions will cover: Morning: Interface concepts and basic searching. Afternoon: Advanced Searching, Greek & Hebrew tools, and Graphic resources.
Saturday, November 15 (9:00AM-5:00PM)
Niebuhr Hall, Yale Divinity School
I would like to invite the Divinity School community to join Dwight Hall and other New Haven community members to a campaign response to the city's budget cuts resulting in the closing of the New Haven Overflow Shelter, a homeless shelter that has traditionally houses about 125 men during the coldest winter months. A Dwight Hall group, Yale's Hunger and Homeless Action Project (YHHAP) is spearheading a campaign and week of events, planned for November 15-21 for which you are invited to participate.
I also would like to invite you to an Overflow Shelter Information Session covering the current crisis, the "Shelter Now" student campaign, and the work of community leaders. The informational will be Monday, October 27th, from 8-9pm at Dwight Hall. As of now, the following organizations are partners in the effort: Yale College Council, CASA (Chinese American Students Association), Black Church at Yale, the Progressive Party, the Yale Dems, Jews for Justice, Party for a Cause, the Magee Fellow and participants in the YHHAP Fast (group names to be released soon). Contact:tamika.aaron@gmail.com
Translated by Gerhard Nellhaus
Directed by Erik Pearson
ONE WEEK ONLY
Tuesday, October 28 - Saturday, November 1 (8:00PM)
Saturday, November 1 at 2PM
New Theater, 1156 Chapel St.
Get your tickets today at drama.yale.edu.
The Forum is a new initiative of the Law School’s J.S.D. (Doctor of the Science of Law) Program aimed at facilitating fruitful conversation between students working on research doctorates at the Law School and at other Yale departments. Any Yale graduate student or visiting fellow is cordially invited to participate in the Forum’s sessions, which are hosted by the Law School’s J.S.D. and LL.M. students. To register as participants, contact: caroline.curtis@yale.edu. To submit a paper abstract, contact maciej.kisilowski@yale.edu . Please title your email: “FMLR: Submission.”
All sessions will take place on Thursdays at 6.15 p.m. in room 121 of the Sterling Law Building, where dinner will be served.
If you want to find out more about the Forum, please visit our website at www.law.yale.edu/intellectuallife/MLRForum.htm
We are excited to announce the Moral Philosophy Working Group’s first event.
Gabriel Mendlow, a post-doctoral fellow at the Yale Law School, will be presenting his paper "Caring and Weakness of Will." (http://www.law.yale.edu/faculty/GMendlow.htm)
Wednesday, October 29th (5:30-7:30PM)
Connecticut Hall, Seminar Room
George Lamming
Thursday, October 30 (6:30PM)
Labyrinth Books, 290 York St., New Haven
Michelle Cliff
Monday, November 3 (6:00PM)
Labyrinth Books, 290 York St., New Haven
Linton Kwesi Johnson
Tuesday, November 18 (7:00PM)
211 Park St, New Haven
Initiative on Race, Gender and Globalization presents a lecture by Darcy English, Associate Professor of Art History, University of Chicago. 'Abstracts of Intimacy,' through a focus on a pair of exhibitions staged in New York and Houston in 1971, considers the experimental, multiracial sociality in which many abstract art practices thrived in the late-sixties and early-seventies U.S. The talk's principal questions concern the implications that this moment may have for our histories of late modernist aesthetics and black cultural politics—two formations that were never so foreign to their own supposed alterity as at this critical, though largely unrepresented—and, more broadly, for our conceptualization and occupation of the terrain those histories share.
October 27, 2008 (4:30PM)
63 High St, Linsly-Chittenden Hall, Room 211
Malcolm Hoenlein, Executive Vice Chairman, Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations
Tuesday, October 28th (7:00 PM; 7:30PM Lecture)
Joseph Slifka Center for Jewish Life at Yale, Sylvia Slifka Chapel
80 Wall Street, New Haven, CT
*Please RSVP for the reception by Monday, October 27th to 432.5239 or yiisa.program@yale.edu* More information: www.yale.edu/yiisa
This Monday IRAP-YFFP and the Catholic Fellowship will be co-sponsoring a luncheon with Michael Sean Winters, the recent author of Left at the Altar: How the Democrats Lost the Catholics and the Catholics Can Save the Democrats. Lunch will be served. Contact: Christopher.meserole@yale.edu.
Monday, October 27 (12:30PM)
S117
A prayer vigil to take place on November 4th from the time the East Coast polls open (6am) until the time the West Coast polls close (11pm). The vigil will work on two levels: one, a person will be assigned to each half-hour slot to pray, so that we ensure constant prayer. Two, I have reserved places throughout the day for prayer if you would like to drop in. Please email me your availability if you would like to sign up for a time. The schedule is:
6:00AM - 8:30AM: Berkeley Center
8:30AM - 10:30AM: The Annand Room
10:30AM - 5:30PM: Nouwen Chapel
5:30PM - 11:00PM: The Annand Room
Contact: emily.bloemker@yale.edu.
Susan Olson is recruiting YDS students to accompany with her March 18-22 to a camp opportunity for children that live on ventilators and their families. It is the most memorable volunteer experience that I have ever, ever had. The camp is located near Orlando, and you would be responsible for your own airfare but no expenses while you are there. If you might be interested in this opportunity, please let me know, and I'll see if we have enough to register as a group. Volunteers need to be healthy enough to keep up with long days, and committed to work hard, play hard, and find a way to make camp safe and fun for even the most fragile children. Volunteers also have to have a clean criminal record. This is not a religiously affiliated camp. For more information about the camp, check out www.boggycreek.org. Contact: susan.olson@yale.edu.
Jeffrey Stout, professor of religion at Princeton University, will deliver the 2008 Bartlett Lecture at Yale Divinity School on the subject It's a Boy: How Militarism Has Corrupted the Republic. The lecture by the previous president of the AAR will define militarism and explain how it has deflected Americans from the project of achieving and maintaining a democratic republic. It will focus on how the ends and means of militarism violate justice, corrupt the public's commitment to justice, and undermine practices of accountability in American political life.
October 28 (5:15PM)
Niebuhr Hall, followed by a reception in the Sarah Smith Gallery.
Quiet Day, Saturday November 1st: Sign up Now! Brothers from the Society of St. John the Evangelist (SSJE) will lead a retreat open to the entire YDS community. SSJE is dedicated to a ministry of prayer, preaching and spiritual formation and is especially committed to the spiritual needs of students. The day will begin with breakfast at 8:30 and continue until 2:30, lunch will be provided. Contact: Jane Stickney (jbstickney@juno.com or sign-up sheet near S-105)
Ministry Resource Center invites you to
A mini-collection of poems from her most recent book, The Hoopoe’s Crown, is available outside my office, S203. Contact: peter.hawkins@yale.edu
Monday, November 3
Student meeting with poet
ISM Great Hall
3:00PM
Public Reading
YDS Book Store
4:15PM
IRAP will be showing and discussing, “In America” – a film about recent Irish immigrants seeking to find solace from personal tragedy in America while adjusting to the complicated racial, socio-economic matrix which makes up their new neighborhood.
This film is part of IRAP ongoing concern and focus on issues of immigration this year. This film is also being shown in anticipation of Peggy Levitt’s Nov 6 lecture on God Needs No Passport: Immigration and the Changing Religious Landscape.
Thursday, October 30 (6:45PM)
Niebuhr Hall.
I'm currently proposing an Elementary Spanish Catalan Class. In order to strengthen my proposal, I'm searching for connections with other Departments or fields of research that may benefit from the opportunity of Catalan language being offered here at Yale. I'm wondering if you're aware of other students or faculty ... who may be interested in supporting a Catalan language class, or that a course of this nature could be of their interest, even possible auditors. Contact: lourdes.sabe@yale.edu.
Do you know French (or did you used to)? Are you in desperate need of an occasional tete a tete over a nice baguette? Welcome to the Div School's French conversation club. Everyone who wants to bavarder is encouraged to attend, beginners included; we'd especially love to have native speakers grace us with their francophone presence. Current times available include Tuesdays and Thursdays at lunch (12:30-1:20ish). Email us if you're interested in participating and we'll pick a day. A bientot, Kat et Marissa
kathryn.zukaitis@yale.edu, marissa.rohrbach@yale.edu
Attend the 3rd annual "Moving Faith" conference sponsored by City Seminary of New York. The fee is only $20, and it includes lunch and materials. (http://www.cityseminaryny.org).
November 8 (9:00AM – 4:30PM)
New Song Community Church
2230 Frederick Douglass Blvd
New York City
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I'm a first-year MAR who's been involved in fair trade production in Latin America for a while now. I'm looking for Alternative Christmas Markets and the like in the New Haven area. So, if you go to/know of any churches (or community groups or anybody else) who has a fair trade holiday market, please let me know! Contact: ryan.mcannally-linz@yale.edu)
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Sunday, November 2 (10:30AM)
Battell Chapel (corner of College and Elm)
Sunday, November 2 (8:00PM)
Lovett Room of Battell Chapel
To be added to the University Church weekly email list of other events and community service opportunities, email ian.oliver@yale.edu. yale.edu/chaplain/church, 203-432-1128.