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Philip Barlow,
Professor of Theological Studies, joined the faculty at
Hanover College in 1990 after two years as a Mellon Post-doctoral
Fellow at the University of Rochester. He earned a B.A.
from Weber State College and an M.T.S. and Th.D. (1988,
with an emphasis on Religion and American Culture and on
the History of Christianity) from Harvard University. He
teaches an introductory course in theology and suffering
as well as upper-level courses in Christian history, American
religion, and theological explorations of time, silence,
and film. Dr. Barlow was the recipient of Hanover's Arthur
and Ilene Baynham Award for Outstanding Teaching in 1995
and 2001. In addition to articles, essays, and reviews,
Dr. Barlow has published Mormons and the Bible: The Place
of the Latter-day Saints in American Religion (Oxford
Univ. Press, 1991); the New Historical Atlas of Religion
in America (Oxford, 2000, co-authored with Edwin Scott
Gaustad); and, as co-editor with Mark Silk, Religion
and Public Life in the Midwest: America's Common Denominator?
(Alta Mira Press, 2004). He is currently the president of
the Mormon History Association. (Please ignore the candid
shot, visible when your cursor touches his formal photograph,
taken during shaving cream combat with Hanover students
in Jerusalem, 2000).
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