Kim Paffenroth, Kevin L. Hughes

’These essays probe an important topic, and do so from an intriguing perspective - namely bringing Augustine into the conversation about the future of liberal education.’ Stanley J. Grenz, Carey Theological College, Canada ’.. this book tries to come to terms with a particular tradition of inquiry in the light of contemporary challenges to liberal education, through the renewal and reevaluation of Augustine's thought and writings. It is an interesting and thought-provoking volume, one that will have particular application to Catholic institutions of higher education, and even Protestant and secular colleges and universities as they seek to define what "liberal Education" means in today's society.’ Mystic Review June 2001 'The quality of the essays is remarkably uniform, and copious endnotes will please the serious scholar. This is a book that can be appreciated across the humanities, especially in a time when the mission and purpose of church-related education is under serious scrutiny. The essays are too sophisticated to suggest less than a nuanced reading of both Augustine and the current milieu.' The Journal of Early Christian Studies 'The loving and thoughtful study much in evidence in this work would have been appreciated by the person whose writings are honoured here.' The Heythrop Journal '... an interesting and thought-provoking volume...' bhsu.edu

• Contents: Foreword, John Immerwahr, Kim Paffenroth and Kevin Hughes; Part I: Education in the Confessions: Bad habits and bad company: Education and evil in the Confessions, Kim Paffenroth; Models of teaching and models of learning in the Confessions, Debra Romanick Baldwin; Augustine's Confessions as Pedagogy: Exercises in transformation, Thomas F. Martin; Part II: Education in Augustine's other works: Study as love: Augustinian vision and Catholic education, Phillip Cary; The Bishop as teacher, Daniel Doyle; The "Arts reputed liberal": Augustine on the perils of liberal education, Kevin L. Hughes; Part III: Teaching and authority in Augustine: Augustine's pedagogy of intellectual liberation: Turning students from the "truth of authority" to the "Authority of truth", Richard M. Jacobs; The limits of Augustine's personal authority: the hermeneutics of trust in De utilitate credendi, Felix Asiedu; Limit and possibility: An Augustinian counsel to Authority, Mark J. Doorley; Augustine and English protestants: Authority and order, coercion and dissent in the earthly city, Andrew R. Murphy; Part IV: Liberal education since Augustine: Reading without moving your lips: The role of the solitary reader in liberal education, Marylu Hill; The motives for liberal education, Thomas W. Smith.

Kim Paffenroth, Kevin L. Hughes

’These essays probe an important topic, and do so from an intriguing perspective - namely bringing Augustine into the conversation about the future of liberal education.’ Stanley J. Grenz, Carey Theological College, Canada ’.. this book tries to come to terms with a particular tradition of inquiry in the light of contemporary challenges to liberal education, through the renewal and reevaluation of Augustine's thought and writings. It is an interesting and thought-provoking volume, one that will have particular application to Catholic institutions of higher education, and even Protestant and secular colleges and universities as they seek to define what "liberal Education" means in today's society.’ Mystic Review June 2001 'The quality of the essays is remarkably uniform, and copious endnotes will please the serious scholar. This is a book that can be appreciated across the humanities, especially in a time when the mission and purpose of church-related education is under serious scrutiny. The essays are too sophisticated to suggest less than a nuanced reading of both Augustine and the current milieu.' The Journal of Early Christian Studies 'The loving and thoughtful study much in evidence in this work would have been appreciated by the person whose writings are honoured here.' The Heythrop Journal '... an interesting and thought-provoking volume...' bhsu.edu

• Contents: Foreword, John Immerwahr, Kim Paffenroth and Kevin Hughes; Part I: Education in the Confessions: Bad habits and bad company: Education and evil in the Confessions, Kim Paffenroth; Models of teaching and models of learning in the Confessions, Debra Romanick Baldwin; Augustine's Confessions as Pedagogy: Exercises in transformation, Thomas F. Martin; Part II: Education in Augustine's other works: Study as love: Augustinian vision and Catholic education, Phillip Cary; The Bishop as teacher, Daniel Doyle; The "Arts reputed liberal": Augustine on the perils of liberal education, Kevin L. Hughes; Part III: Teaching and authority in Augustine: Augustine's pedagogy of intellectual liberation: Turning students from the "truth of authority" to the "Authority of truth", Richard M. Jacobs; The limits of Augustine's personal authority: the hermeneutics of trust in De utilitate credendi, Felix Asiedu; Limit and possibility: An Augustinian counsel to Authority, Mark J. Doorley; Augustine and English protestants: Authority and order, coercion and dissent in the earthly city, Andrew R. Murphy; Part IV: Liberal education since Augustine: Reading without moving your lips: The role of the solitary reader in liberal education, Marylu Hill; The motives for liberal education, Thomas W. Smith.

Kim Paffenroth, Kevin L. Hughes

’These essays probe an important topic, and do so from an intriguing perspective - namely bringing Augustine into the conversation about the future of liberal education.’ Stanley J. Grenz, Carey Theological College, Canada ’.. this book tries to come to terms with a particular tradition of inquiry in the light of contemporary challenges to liberal education, through the renewal and reevaluation of Augustine's thought and writings. It is an interesting and thought-provoking volume, one that will have particular application to Catholic institutions of higher education, and even Protestant and secular colleges and universities as they seek to define what "liberal Education" means in today's society.’ Mystic Review June 2001 'The quality of the essays is remarkably uniform, and copious endnotes will please the serious scholar. This is a book that can be appreciated across the humanities, especially in a time when the mission and purpose of church-related education is under serious scrutiny. The essays are too sophisticated to suggest less than a nuanced reading of both Augustine and the current milieu.' The Journal of Early Christian Studies 'The loving and thoughtful study much in evidence in this work would have been appreciated by the person whose writings are honoured here.' The Heythrop Journal '... an interesting and thought-provoking volume...' bhsu.edu

• Contents: Foreword, John Immerwahr, Kim Paffenroth and Kevin Hughes; Part I: Education in the Confessions: Bad habits and bad company: Education and evil in the Confessions, Kim Paffenroth; Models of teaching and models of learning in the Confessions, Debra Romanick Baldwin; Augustine's Confessions as Pedagogy: Exercises in transformation, Thomas F. Martin; Part II: Education in Augustine's other works: Study as love: Augustinian vision and Catholic education, Phillip Cary; The Bishop as teacher, Daniel Doyle; The "Arts reputed liberal": Augustine on the perils of liberal education, Kevin L. Hughes; Part III: Teaching and authority in Augustine: Augustine's pedagogy of intellectual liberation: Turning students from the "truth of authority" to the "Authority of truth", Richard M. Jacobs; The limits of Augustine's personal authority: the hermeneutics of trust in De utilitate credendi, Felix Asiedu; Limit and possibility: An Augustinian counsel to Authority, Mark J. Doorley; Augustine and English protestants: Authority and order, coercion and dissent in the earthly city, Andrew R. Murphy; Part IV: Liberal education since Augustine: Reading without moving your lips: The role of the solitary reader in liberal education, Marylu Hill; The motives for liberal education, Thomas W. Smith.