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Ian Willis deposited ISAA Work in Progress 2024 Lecture in the group
Place Studies on Humanities Commons 1 year, 10 months agoTopic: The memory landscape of the Cowpastures in memorials, monuments, and murals.
Lecture by Dr Ian Willis OAM.
Abstract
All around the community in the Macarthur region are cultural artefacts that are representations of the settlercolonial narrative of the Cowpastures, which was variously a colonial frontier, a government reserve, and a…[Read more] -
Ian Willis deposited Cobbitty water supply legacy of second World War in the group
Place Studies on Humanities Commons 1 year, 11 months agoThe Camden Historical Society has published a new anthology of the Camden History Journal. There are many stories of events and local personalities from the Camden area.
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Ian Willis deposited Iconic council buildings were built on hope in the group
Place Studies on Humanities Commons 1 year, 11 months agoIn 1964, the Campbelltown-Ingleburn News ran a banner headline on its front page, Symbol of Progress, over a story about opening a new council administration building as part of a proposed civic centre precinct in the town centre.
The newspaper headline expressed confidence in Campbelltown’s planned declaration as a satellite city by the state…[Read more] -
Miranda Rodak & Gabrielle Stecher deposited Crafting Strategic Course Descriptions: A Faculty Development Toolkit in the group
Education and Pedagogy on Humanities Commons 1 year, 12 months agoRhetorically savvy course descriptions, because they speak to multiple audiences, stand as a demonstration of your teaching excellence. The well-crafted description acts as a snapshot that attests to your ability to attract students and teach your disciplinary ways of knowing beyond your disciplinary context. Whether your context is the job market…[Read more]
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Ian Willis deposited Tribute to mining and industrial heritage in the group
Place Studies on Humanities Commons 1 year, 12 months agoThis newspaper article examines the history of the teamsters that operated on the Yerranderie Road between the Yerranderie silver mines in the Burragorang Valley and the railhead at Camden NSW. The carriers’ teams of horses supported an ecology of farmers growing hay and corn for stock feed, blacksmiths at The Oaks and Camden, horse breeders, w…[Read more]
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Ian Willis deposited Camden modern, the mid-century Camden cottage in the group
Place Studies on Humanities Commons 1 year, 12 months agoThis blog post discusses the mid-century houses of the Camden NSW area that were built as part of the economic growth and development created by the Burragorang coalfields. These houses were built between the Second World War and the early 1970s, have a variety of residential architectural styles and are located south of the town centre, in…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “Teaching the Gospel to Law Students,” Didaktikos: Journal of Theological Education 6.1 (2022): 8-10. in the group
New Testament on Humanities Commons 2 years agoA short peer-reviewed essay exploring my pedagogical approach at teaching a required Introduction to New Testament course for students at a Criminal Justice program. It outlines creative ways to engage students in biblical material by focusing attention on those aspects of it that directly relate to the legal profession and sensibility.
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Matthew Korpman deposited “Teaching the Gospel to Law Students,” Didaktikos: Journal of Theological Education 6.1 (2022): 8-10. in the group
Biblical Studies on Humanities Commons 2 years agoA short peer-reviewed essay exploring my pedagogical approach at teaching a required Introduction to New Testament course for students at a Criminal Justice program. It outlines creative ways to engage students in biblical material by focusing attention on those aspects of it that directly relate to the legal profession and sensibility.
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Matthew Korpman deposited “Is it False Testimony? Studying Luke 16:1-13 as the Rehabilitation of a Rejected Parable,” Journal of Greco-Roman Christianity and Judaism 18 (2022): 144-167. in the group
New Testament on Humanities Commons 2 years agoOur earliest Christian sources suggest that it was common for Christian communities in the first and second century to disregard or ignore statements by Jesus that were perceived to be problematic, even at times claiming they originated with their enemies. This paper turns attention to this early Christian phenomenon of rejecting Jesus’ sayings, e…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “Is it False Testimony? Studying Luke 16:1-13 as the Rehabilitation of a Rejected Parable,” Journal of Greco-Roman Christianity and Judaism 18 (2022): 144-167. in the group
Biblical Studies on Humanities Commons 2 years agoOur earliest Christian sources suggest that it was common for Christian communities in the first and second century to disregard or ignore statements by Jesus that were perceived to be problematic, even at times claiming they originated with their enemies. This paper turns attention to this early Christian phenomenon of rejecting Jesus’ sayings, e…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “Is it False Testimony? Studying Luke 16:1-13 as the Rehabilitation of a Rejected Parable,” Journal of Greco-Roman Christianity and Judaism 18 (2022): 144-167. in the group
Ancient Jew Review on Humanities Commons 2 years agoOur earliest Christian sources suggest that it was common for Christian communities in the first and second century to disregard or ignore statements by Jesus that were perceived to be problematic, even at times claiming they originated with their enemies. This paper turns attention to this early Christian phenomenon of rejecting Jesus’ sayings, e…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “Holy Transgression: Breaking the Sabbath in Order to Keep It,” Spectrum 50.3 (2022): 14-23. in the group
New Testament on Humanities Commons 2 years agoAn article that explores the theology of Sabbath keeping, and the biblical arguments for when God wishes his laws to be violated. A theology of the Sabbath, if it is to serve God’s desire in Scripture, must focus on the why of Sabbath, not the when. It cannot rely on arguments from authority or the Law as a cheap excuse for not engaging in a…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “Holy Transgression: Breaking the Sabbath in Order to Keep It,” Spectrum 50.3 (2022): 14-23. in the group
Biblical Studies on Humanities Commons 2 years agoAn article that explores the theology of Sabbath keeping, and the biblical arguments for when God wishes his laws to be violated. A theology of the Sabbath, if it is to serve God’s desire in Scripture, must focus on the why of Sabbath, not the when. It cannot rely on arguments from authority or the Law as a cheap excuse for not engaging in a…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “Holy Transgression: Breaking the Sabbath in Order to Keep It,” Spectrum 50.3 (2022): 14-23. in the group
Ancient Jew Review on Humanities Commons 2 years agoAn article that explores the theology of Sabbath keeping, and the biblical arguments for when God wishes his laws to be violated. A theology of the Sabbath, if it is to serve God’s desire in Scripture, must focus on the why of Sabbath, not the when. It cannot rely on arguments from authority or the Law as a cheap excuse for not engaging in a…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “When God Wants Dis/obedience: Wrestling with Genesis 22,” Adventist Today 29.3 (2021): 12-15. in the group
New Testament on Humanities Commons 2 years agoThe passage of Genesis 22 is reviewed and examined through four interpretive lenses: Narrative Criticism, Canonical Criticism, Historical Criticism, and a Hermeneutic of Confrontation. After reviewing extensively the history of child sacrifice in Ancient Israel, the argument of Omri Boehm’s reconstructed text (lacking the angelic speeches), and…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “When God Wants Dis/obedience: Wrestling with Genesis 22,” Adventist Today 29.3 (2021): 12-15. in the group
Biblical Studies on Humanities Commons 2 years agoThe passage of Genesis 22 is reviewed and examined through four interpretive lenses: Narrative Criticism, Canonical Criticism, Historical Criticism, and a Hermeneutic of Confrontation. After reviewing extensively the history of child sacrifice in Ancient Israel, the argument of Omri Boehm’s reconstructed text (lacking the angelic speeches), and…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “When God Wants Dis/obedience: Wrestling with Genesis 22,” Adventist Today 29.3 (2021): 12-15. in the group
Ancient Jew Review on Humanities Commons 2 years agoThe passage of Genesis 22 is reviewed and examined through four interpretive lenses: Narrative Criticism, Canonical Criticism, Historical Criticism, and a Hermeneutic of Confrontation. After reviewing extensively the history of child sacrifice in Ancient Israel, the argument of Omri Boehm’s reconstructed text (lacking the angelic speeches), and…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “What is “the Middle”? Theological Diversity in Valentinian Christianity,” Academia Letters (2021): 1-5. in the group
New Testament on Humanities Commons 2 years agoThis short-form article explores the various presentations of “the Middle” within Valentinian authored documents (the Gospel of Truth and Gospel of Philip) and sources which report about the Valentinians (Irenaeus and his report about Ptolemy’s theology). It suggests underscores the deep distinctions each view has and suggests that these may be…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “What is “the Middle”? Theological Diversity in Valentinian Christianity,” Academia Letters (2021): 1-5. in the group
Late Antiquity on Humanities Commons 2 years agoThis short-form article explores the various presentations of “the Middle” within Valentinian authored documents (the Gospel of Truth and Gospel of Philip) and sources which report about the Valentinians (Irenaeus and his report about Ptolemy’s theology). It suggests underscores the deep distinctions each view has and suggests that these may be…[Read more]
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Matthew Korpman deposited “The Protestant Reception of the Apocrypha.” Pages 74-93 in the Oxford Handbook of the Apocrypha. Edited by Gerbern Oegema. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2021. in the group
New Testament on Humanities Commons 2 years agoDiscussions about the history of the reception of the Apocrypha within Protestantism are often mired by blanket negative presumptions that differ markedly from the actual beliefs attested to in available historical sources. This chapter seeks to rectify such historical misrepresentations by presenting an initial attempt to summarize the entire…[Read more]
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