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    Sheathing the Sword: Augustine and the Good Judge

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    In this article, I offer a reading of City of God 19.6 that is consonant with Augustine’s message to real judges. Often read as a suggestion that torture and execution are judicially necessary, I argue that 19.6 actually calls such necessities into question, though this is not its primary purpose; first and foremost, 19.6 is an indictment of Stoic apatheia. Situating 19.6 within Augustine’s larger polemic against the Stoics, I find that it presents the Stoic judge as a man who lacks fellow feeling, and therefore, has only a parodic happiness, costly to himself and those judges. A new look at Augustine’s letters to judges confirms this reading, and shows that, for Augustine, the man of humanitas is the true model for the good judge, not the man of apatheia

    Portrait by photographer William Richard Cross.

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    Portrait by photographer William Richard Cross of wooden building. In the foreground standing are an American Indian wrapped in light colored blanket and wearing a hat and European American priest in dark cassock. American Indian children standing in background leaning against building. Printed caption reads NIOBRARA, CROSS, NEBRASKAhttps://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-photographs/1020/thumbnail.jp

    Portrait of 40 American Indian school girls and young women.

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    Portrait of 40 American Indian school girls and young women dressed in winter coats and hats, standing on steps of school, a large wooden building with a porch. Handwritten caption reads, St. John\u27s William Welsh Memorial School Cheyenne River Agency .https://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-photographs/1029/thumbnail.jp

    Portrait of American Indian boy.

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    Portrait of American Indian boy standing, wearing suit coat and kerchief around neck, one hand inserted between buttons of suit coat. Edward C. McMillan\u27s name, physician at Genoa stamped in boarder, possibly indicating photographer or ownership of photograph? Handwritten caption: Allrighthttps://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-photographs/1018/thumbnail.jp

    Co-occurring Chronic Pain and Obesity: A Call to Action

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    Is Diversity Enough? Exploring Intergroup Friendships in Italian Multiethnic Schools

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    Italian schools are increasingly diverse spaces in which children of different racial and ethnic backgrounds, religious beliefs, and cultural-linguistic practices interact daily. Thus, these spaces provide fertile ground for a continuum of relational experiences from positive intergroup relationships and friendships to tensions and experiences of discrimination and marginalization. Research has demonstrated that diverse spaces can be ideal for positive intergroup contact, intergroup dialogue and the formation of intergroup friendship, which have been associated with prejudice reduction and a decrease in intergroup anxiety. Employing a theoretical framework based on intergroup contact theory (Allport, 1954) and research on intergroup friendships, (Pettigrew & Tropp, 2000; 2008; Pettigrew, Tropp, Wagner, & Christ, 2011; Lease & Blake, 2005) this article adds to a nascent interest in sociology of education research on intergroup relations and friendships in Italian multiethnic schools. A large sample (n=1314) of middle school students attending multiethnic classrooms in Southern Italy were surveyed to understand the extent of their intergroup relationships, perspectives on intergroup relations, and intergroup cooperative as well as discriminatory behaviors. Findings reveal that the majority of the children in the sample report having intergroup friendships. Native Italian children report fewer intergroup friendships while non-Italian children report higher levels of intergroup friendships. Yet, native Italian children report getting along better with peers while non-Italian students report getting along less well with peers

    Review of \u3cem\u3eWriting Conscience and the Nation in Revolutionary England\u3c/em\u3e by Giuseppina Iacono Lobo

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    Letter from American Indian child to Indian Agent Mallet

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    https://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-manuscripts/1003/thumbnail.jp

    Letter from American Indian child to Indian Agent Mallet

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    https://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-manuscripts/1005/thumbnail.jp

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