Mark W. Westmoreland teaches philosophy at Penn State-Brandywine and Neumann University. His research interests include continental philosophy, race theory, philosophy of history and culture, and the intersections between contemporary continental philosophy and theology. Prior to teaching, Westmoreland earned his MA in philosophy from the University of Memphis. Currently, he is also pursuing his second MA in theology and religious studies at Villanova University, where he also works in the Center for Peace and Justice Education.
A review of Peter Goodwin Heltzel’s JESUS AND JUSTICE, a book that traces the historical legacy of evangelicalism, particularly in the wake of Martin Luther King Jr. and Carl F. H. Henry; describes the impact of this legacy on four contemporary evangelical organizations; and suggests new ways of understanding race and political life in America.
