Books In Review: Taking implicit racial bias seriously Jennifer Eberhardt insists that personal prejudice is deeply embedded, politically potent, and ultimately beatable. by Andrew Packman October 1, 2019
Books In Review: Action without agency A philosophy professor races through a (predetermined?) action plot by Joshua B. Grace September 24, 2019
Books In Review: Can we survive the incalculable damage of climate change? David Wallace-Wells charts a path for life in the wake of global warming. by David Hoekema September 24, 2019
Books In Review: The intersection between blackness and whiteness Emily Bernard’s essays insist that no conversation is about race alone. by Allie Lundblad September 18, 2019
Books In Review: The relational religion of Martin Buber Behind the man’s life’s work is a broken-hearted child. by Jeffrey Johnson September 17, 2019
Books In Review: In the Radical Listening Project, Carol Gilligan’s work has found its voice The psychologist’s new project makes explicit the moral imperative that has animated her work for decades. by Cynthia G. Lindner September 11, 2019
Books In Review: A palliative care physician writes about the mystery of faith Sunita Puri’s memoir models the kind of compassion and wisdom she brings to her patients. by Aaron Klink September 9, 2019
Books In Review: Doing theology with the assumption that queer people belong Linn Marie Tonstad summarizes a far more interesting conversation about sex and gender than the one I grew up with. by Philip Christman September 6, 2019
Books In Review: What made Alexander the Great so great? F. S. Naiden's biography weaves Alexander's religious proclivities into his well-known martial exploits. by Tony Jones September 4, 2019