Language, Religion, Knowledge

the long version

Contents Introduction; Part One: Historical Studies; Chapter 1. Language, Knowledge, and Religion in Nineteenth-century America: The Curious Case of Andrews Norton; Chapter 2. Charles Hodge in the Intellectual Weather of the Nineteenth Century; Chapter 3. Secularization and Sacralization: Some Religious Origins of the Secular Humanities Curriculum, 1850-1900; Chapter 4. The "German Model" and the Graduate School: The University of Michigan and the Origin Myth of the American University (written with Paul Bernard); Chapter 5. The Forgotten History of the Research Ideal; Part Two: Contemporary Interventions; Chapter 6. Catholicism and Modern Scholarship: A Historical Sketch; Chapter 7. The Evangelical Intellectual Revival; Chapter 8. The Catholic University in Modern Academe: Challenge and Dilemma; Chapter 9. Catholic Intellectual Traditions and Contemporary Scholarship