2024 CACE Faculty Article Series

We are happy to offer you Wheaton College Faculty articles on our 2024 Spring Faculty Seminar exploring the theme "Political Polarization in the University Classroom."  Each month we will add a new articles as they are published in our eJournal.

Freedom within Constraints: The Flourishing of Disagreement in Religious Universities
Timothy Taylor, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Politics and International Relations and 2024 CACE faculty seminar facilitator

The Cultivation of Learning
Jeffrey W. Barbeau, Ph.D.
Professor of Theology

Loving Others in the Classroom
Robert Bishop, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics and Philosophy; John and Madeleine McIntyre Chair of Philosophy and History of Science

The Value of the Open Classroom
James Cornwell, Ph.D.
Director of Research, Associate Professor of Psychology

Free Speech, Psychological Safety, or a Third Way?
Danielle Corple, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Communication

Will There Be Learning in Heaven?
Denise Daniels, Ph.D.
Hudson T. Harrison Professor of Entrepreneurship

Thorns and Blooms: Navigating Diversity of Thought with Charitable Curiosity and Discernment 
Olga Dietlin, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Higher Education and Student Development, Guest Instructor for Christian Formation and Ministry, Program Director of HESD

Political Polarization in the Classroom
Sarah Hall, Ph.D.
Dean, Associate Professor of Psychology

On Redemptive Silence/Listening
Alex Haskins, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Politics and International Relations

Civil Discourse and Being Known
Enoch Hill, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Economics

Discourse Doesn’t Have to be Difficult
Christine Jeske, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Anthropology

Political Polarization in the Classroom
Mark Lewis
Professor of Communication

The Courage to Teach Hard Subjects
Alexander Loney, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Classical Languages; Classical Languages Section Coordinator

Political Polarization and the College Classroom
Tracy McKenzie, Ph.D.
Arthur F. Holmes Chair of Faith and Learning; Professor of History

Civil Discourse, Religious Buildings, and a Christian Calling
Brian Miller, Ph.D.
Professor of Sociology