Posted on March 29, 2019
When All Colleges Start to Look the Same
This year, precisely 384 “best colleges” made the cut for the Princeton Review’s annual publication, and 151 colleges in the United States, Gordon included, touted their 11:1 student-to-faculty ratio (or lower). So, how do you tell them apart?
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Posted on December 3, 2018
From the World’s Deadliest Earthquake to the World’s Deadliest Cancer
Orlane Destin ’21 says that growing cancer cells for research is like taking care of a baby.
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Posted on November 7, 2018
Missiologist to Join Department of Biblical Studies and Christian Ministries
Rev. Dr. Daniel S.H. Ahn is Gordon’s newest professor of biblical studies and Christian ministries. As a missiologist, he has trained missionaries and taught theology in more than six countries from East Asia to North Africa.
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Posted on July 9, 2018
Sabbatical Sojourns: Oleksiy Svitelskiy
Sabbatical allowed Oleksiy Svitelskiy to kickstart two projects funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF), and to expand his laboratory.
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Posted on July 2, 2018
Sabbatical Sojourns: Mark Stevick
True to his discipline, Mark Stevick spent much of his sabbatical writing—in particular, starting a play and working on a book of poetry.
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Posted on June 25, 2018
Sabbatical Sojourns: Elaine Phillips
Sabbatical for Elaine Phillips meant trotting the globe—she conducted research and taught stateside, in England and in Israel.
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Posted on June 18, 2018
Sabbatical Sojourns: Mike Jacobs
From Estonia to Latvia to Lithuania, Mike Jacobs explored the potential for an international seminar in the Baltics during sabbatical.
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Posted on June 11, 2018
Sabbatical Sojourns: Jennifer Hevelone-Harper
The main objective of Jennifer Hevelone-Harper's spring sabbatical was to turn a dream into a reality by beginning to write a book about medieval spirituality.
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Posted on May 4, 2018
How a Career Path Can Grow in the Liberal Arts—Including International Honors
Gordon student honored with international short story award, first publication and archival of her writing in the Library of Congress—all before graduation.
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Posted on May 3, 2018
What does Jerusalem have to do with Washington, D.C.?
The Jerusalem and Athens Forum (JAF) debate has become a tradition here at Gordon. As a highlight of Symposium week, JAF students both defended and disproved the notion that "The American ideals of ‘life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness’ are compatible with a biblical worldview."
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Posted on April 9, 2018
Students Recognized in National Poetry Competition
In April two Gordon students, Kara Applegate ’18 and Christie Clause ’20, were recognized in the National Federation of State Poetry Societies College Undergraduate Poetry competition, receiving first and fifth place honorable mentions.
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Posted on February 19, 2018
Jordan Bellamy Receives Research Prize
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