Home  k    About the Lecture Series 

k    Past Page-Barbour Lecturers   k Past James W. Richard Lecturers     

Upcoming Lecturers    k Current Committee Members


The James W. Richard Lecturers
1931-1999

Year

Speaker and Title of the Lectures

1931

William F. Albright. The Archaeology of Palestine and the Bible.

1932

None

1933

James Moffatt. The Thrill of Tradition.

1934

None

1935

William Ernest Hocking. The Idea of God and the Unity of the World.

1936

None

1937

Etienne Gilson. Reason and Revelation in the Middle Ages.

1938

None

1939

None

1940

Edgar J. Goodspeed. Christianity Goes to Press.

1941

Robert L. Calhoun. The Law of God and the Will of Man.

1942

None

1943

William Clayton Bower. Church and State in Education.

1944

Henry Steele Commager. Majority Rule and Minority Rights.

1945

John C. Bennett. Christian Ethics and Social Policy.

1946

None

1947

Ernest Cadman Colwell. What is the Best New Testament?

1948

Lewis U. Hanke. Bartolome de las Casas, Pensador Politico, Historiador, Antropologo

1949

Harold A. Bosley. A Firm Faith for Today.

1950

M.L.W. Laistner. Christianity and Pagan Culture in the Later Roman Empire.

1951

Paul Tillich. Biblical Religion and the Search for Ultimate Reality.

1952

Crane Brinton. The Temper of Western Europe.

1953

Albert T. Mollegen. The Christian Vocabulary.

1954

C. Vann Woodward. The Strange Career of Jim Crow.

1955

Albert J. Outler. The Christian Tradition and the Unity We Seek.

1956

None

1957

Lynn White, Jr. Medieval Technology and Social Change.

1958

William H. Brownlee. The Meaning of the Qumran Scrolls for the Bible.

1959

Dexter Perkins. America’s Quest for Peace.

1960

Cyril E. Black. The Dynamics of Modernization.

1961

Carl Michaleon. The Rationality of Faith.

1962

Charles Ralph Boxer. Race Relations in the Portuguese Empire 1415-1825.

1963

John Knox. Myth and Truth.

1964

Bernard S. Cohn. The Making of Traditional India.

1965

Robert M. Grant. The Early Christian Doctrine of God.

1966

Benjamin I. Schwarz. Continuity and Change in Contemporary China.

1967

John Macquarrie. Christianity and Ethics Old and New.

1968

R.S. Lopez. The Three Ages of the Italian Renaissance.

1968

John S. Hick. The Theology of Death.

1969

Frank Craven. The 17th Century Virginian.

1970

Paul Ricoeur. Word and Scripture.

1971-72

None

1973

David S. Landes. (Title not available.)

1974

Wilfred Cantwell Smith. (Title not available.)

1975

Edmund S. Morgan. (NA)

1976-95

(Information not available.)

1996

Jacques Revel. History and the Social Sciences: The French Experience, 1896-1990.

1996

Philip D. Curtin. Frontiers and Metropolises of the South Atlantic: Southern Africa and Argentina in the Early 19th Century.

1996

Harvie Ferguson. Modernity and Subjectivity: Body, Soul, Spirit.

1997

Wendy Doniger. The Horse in Mythology.

1997

Lisa Anderson. Between Tyranny and Anarchy: The Prospects for Democracy in the Arab World.

1998

Lyndal Roper. Sorcery and the Self in Early Modern Europe.

1999

Richard J. Smith. Ordering the World and Fathoming the Cosmos: The I-Ching (Book of Changes) in China and Beyond.

2002

David Shulman Emptiness, Poetry, and the Making of God in South India.
2003

Lynn Hunt:  The Eighteenth-Century Origins of Humand Rights: Bodies, Selves, and Revolution

2003 Quentin Skinner:  Thomas Hobbes: Freedom, Representation and the State

 2005

Stephen Mulhall: The Conversation of Humanity

For more information, please contact M. Jamie Ferreira, Page-Barbour and Richard Lectures Committee Chair or Aaron Wall, Assistant to the Page-Barbour and Richard Lecture Committee.

 

This page was last updated on September 12, 2005.

All text, images, logos, and information contained on the UVa website (virginia.edu) are the intellectual property of UVa unless generally or specifically excluded and are protected undet the U.S. Copyright Act 17 U.S.C. 101-80. Copyright gives the owner exclusive right to reproduce, distribute, perform, display, or license a given work.