Does Harold Attridge still teach and advise in the Religious Studies doctoral program at Yale University?
926214
I seriously doubt it.  He's been Dean of the Div School for a couple of years now, and Deans rarely teach and never advise.
386765
I WANT DETAILS OF TEACHING VACANCIES IN THIS SITE ON HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
674565
The majority of Democratic leaders where "educated" (aka brainwashed) in the liberal, eastern colleges.  If you do an honest study of the back-round of most of those professors, you will find that they have STRONG links to communism.  If we are allowed to believe in God, then we wouldn't listen to those Jacobi's. Then, their poor little feelings would be hurt.  I'm not against education, but I cannot see where the Ivy League schools are educating rather than indoctrinating.
1150352
Hi - I think I might be able to help you out.  I came across a link that will take you to the site and it talks about registrations etc., there are tons of information you might be interested in!!!  Check it out!!\n\nhttp://www.thedavidbeckhamacademy.com/main.html  I hope that this can help you get what you are looking for.
723191
I'm quite sure Harvard offers one. \n\nGood luck.
465944
check out Eastman School of Denistry in Rochester NY.  They may have a post bach. program
186188
no,\nbecause my husband used to go there. \nand his degree is pointless.
1027442
I had a professor who did :-)\n\nHe was awesome!\n\nIt's no more silly than people following any of the "popular" religions.
648679
I just looked at their website - it looks pretty good!  Depends what you want in a music degree (I've done my from Brandon, Manitoba Canada) - if you are going to get a music degree and a Christian education, then Moody will be fantastic for you!  But if that's not what you are after, then start to look to other universities that have professors that are good at teaching your instrument.  Check this out about Moody...\n\n1. What is the Sacred Music Department all about?\n     \n    Department Mission\n\nThe Sacred Music Department of   Moody Bible Institute exists for the purpose of training and discipling Christian musicians for the advancement of the Christian faith through music ministry.\n\nDepartment Goals\n\nThe Sacred Music Department endeavors to prepare graduates for positions involving music ministry leadership, performance, and/or teaching in local churches, mission organizations, or other parachurch agencies. This is achieved through two degree programs: the  Bachelor of Arts (BA) and the  Bachelor of Music in Sacred Music (BMus), both with emphasis in   composition,  instruments,  piano,  voice, and  organ.\n     \n   \n\n2. Is Moody accredited?\n\nMoody is an accredited institutional member of the  National Association of Schools of Music, the North Central Association, and the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges\n   \n   \n\n3. What are your facilities like?\n\nDoane Memorial Music Building houses most of the department's activities, including faculty offices, classrooms, world   instrument collection, and music technology lab. There are 30 practice rooms, (several with grand pianos),  5 pipe organs, and a well-equipped  Music Library.   Torrey-Gray Auditorium and   Alumni Auditorium provide performance space.  Facilities and Equipment\n   \n   \n\n4. How does your urban location help?\n\nMoody is about a mile from the Chicago downtown area, and is in close proximity to world-class performance venues. The Chicago Symphony, the Chicago Lyric Opera, and several theaters and auditoriums are readily accessible. The thriving cultural atmosphere of Chicago is a wonderful place to study music.\n   \n  5. What are the entrance requirements?\n\nStudents must be accepted by the Moody Bible Institute before being accepted by the Sacred Music Department. They are accepted to the Department on the basis of an audition (live or on tape) and application form.\n\n    Audition Procedure\n\nStudents may audition:\n       \n      1. in person at a prearranged time during the application process to Moody Bible Institute       \n      or       \n      2. during   Day One events in the fall or spring semesters       \n      or       \n      3. by sending an audio tape demonstrating ability to meet the requirements listed below.      \n\nPiano Emphasis \nOrgan Emphasis \nComposition Emphasis \nVoice Emphasis \nInstrument Emphasis \nEthnomusicology Emphasis \n \n\nUpon enrollment, students will be required to take a music theory diagnostic exam. All non-keyboard B.Mus. majors must pass a piano proficiency exam before graduation from MBI.\n   \n    6. What are your graduates doing now?\n\nSacred Music Department graduates are serving God all over the world. Many are church musicians or are on the mission field. A significant number go to graduate school or seminary.\n     \n     \n\n7. Are there performance opportunities?\n\nMoody students have many chances to perform: weekly student recitals, public events such as Candlelight Carols (audience of 12,000) and Founder's Week (broadcast nationwide on over 200 radio stations), ensembles that tour for about three weeks each year, chapels, and area churches all present opportunities for frequent performance.\n     \n     \n\n8. Are there additional costs?\n\nMoody students do not pay for tuition, however there are some fees for private lessons. A half-hour of private study is about $260 per semester.\n     \n     \n\n9. Can I transfer credit into Moody?\n\nTransfer credi
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St Thomas's Hospital, London used to have one of the leading authorities - Professor Kinmonth. I think they still have a professorial unit in lymphatics.
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talk to your school about that - some schools have alumni e-mail servers you can connect to. I have a friend who graduated from Harvey Mudd college and his e-mail is @alumni.hmc.edu
628982
Dr. Jeffrey D. Winkler - Professor of Chemistry?
556049
You need to figure out what kind of Religious Studies you want to pursue.  Are you seeking a secular historical type of class?  Do you want to learn about ancient religions, modern religions, or obscure religions?  Do you prefer a solid theistic study of religion over a philosophical/historical study?  Once you narrow down your specific interest, then do a Google search based on what you seek.  US News ranks the best colleges and grad programs, so that might help.  Seek out professional journals in the field to find out where the best professors teach.  Also, e-mail the faculty adviser in Religious Studies at colleges you find of interest and see what kind of response you get.  Good luck.
10046
hbaron@chester.ac.uk\n\nHelen Baron is a very very good professor of media and communication at Chester University UK
902008
If G.Bush had had a good psychic back in 2000, he would have stayed in Texas. They may have psychic classes at Yale but as G. Bush said, "I went to Yale, but I didn't let it go to my head."\n\nSo, as G. Bush would say, my answer is huh?
712649
No regionally accredited universities do this.   This is because a doctoral program requires close mentoring, and a community of peers.  History research requires archival familiarity, and this certainly cannot be acquired from the comfort of one's living room.  \n\nBottom line: Doctoral-level studies cannot be replicated, or even approximated, online.   \n\nAny institution that claims to be able to do this is fleecing students, because such a degree would never be accepted in academic circles.
11878
I'm a Classics major and would be interested in something like that, but my cursory search has failed to show up anything either. E-mail me at jaf at reed dot edu if you find something or are maybe interested in starting up something.