February 4, 2008 / Art
Jenifer Hartsfield uses monotype and intaglio prints to follow rhyming verse in this art exhibit that explores the tension of forces inside ourselves.
In this issue we look at relational and structural sin in our culture and how such dynamics foster particular psychoses. This issue features articles from both psychologists and theologians, with topics ranging from cultural criticism to integration models, acute psychopathological trends to broad sociological injustice, and the hope of psychotherapy to the therapeutic promises of Christ.
Jenifer Hartsfield uses monotype and intaglio prints to follow rhyming verse in this art exhibit that explores the tension of forces inside ourselves.
Tell the universe what you’ve done Out in the desert with your smoking gun Looks …
The Other Journal (TOJ): One of the main arguments of your book, Theology, Psychoanalysis and Trauma, …
Men and women today are haunted by a sense that in the midst of plenty, …
Review: Broken English, Directed by Zoë Cassavetes, Magnolia Home Entertainment, 2007. 98 minutes. Why is …
In a recent negative critique (a kind way of saying rant against) of the phenomena of …
In this poem, Janet Sunderland powerfully connects an encounter with the natural world to the everyday darkness of death and war and hopelessness.
The Other Journal (TOJ): Much of your work is an attempt to trace the genealogy …
Andy Barnes explores the relationship between the music of Nick Drake and Sufjan Stevens and in particular their apocalyptic imagery.