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Included in the exhibit were works by Jesuit scholars Francisco Suarez (1583) and Giuseppe Agostini (1605). Maria Americo, Ph.D., assistant professor of history, and Daniel Murphy, Ph.D., associate professor and chair of philosophy, accompanied the students. The trip was funded with generous support from the Office of Leadership, Engagement and Orientation.
]]>Nitzan Lebovic received his B.A. in History and Theory of Literature from Tel Aviv University and his Ph.D. from UCLA. His first book, titled The Philosophy of Life and Death: Ludwig Klages and the Rise of a Nazi Biopolitics (2013) focuses on the circle around the Lebensphilosophie and anti-Semitic thinker Ludwig Klages. His second book, Zionism and Melancholy: The Short Life of Israel Zarchi, came out in Hebrew in 2015 and was published in June 2019 with the “New Jewish Philosophy and Thought” series at Indiana University Press. He is also co-editor of The Politics of Nihilism (2014) and of Catastrophes: A History and Theory of an Operative Concept (2014), and has authored special issues of Rethinking History (Nihilism), Zmanim (Religion and Power), and The New German Critique (Political Theology), Comparative Literature and Culture (Complicity and Dissent), and Political Theology (Prophetic Politics).
Dr. Lebovic regularly teaches classes about the history of the Holocaust, the history of total war, introduction to modern Jewish culture, and the history of fascism. The university thanks Dr. Lebovic for speaking with our campus community.
]]>There will be a short presentation on the requirements for both the major and minor, and as well, on the value of the Philosophy major and minor – not only for their own sake, but for preparing students for a variety of careers as well.
Please contact the Philosophy chairperson, Dr. Daniel Murphy, with any questions, and we hope to see you on Monday, 11/29!
]]>Please, continue to check back in with us during this time. We will continue to announce the achievements of our students and keep you up-to-date with what wonderful opportunities await our students when situations return to normal.
In the meantime, student support services such as Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS), the Center for Career Engagement and Experiential Learning (CEEL), the Center for Academic Success and Engagement (CASE) and Campus Ministry, among others, will be assisting students virtually. Again, email will be the primary form of communication for these and other services. You may also refer to our Office of Health Services page for updated information about the virus and campus actions. There you will also find a list of frequently asked questions surrounding COVID-19.
On behalf of the Saint Peter’s University community, we wish you good health and blessings.
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