|
 The Journal of Unification Studies (JUS), published annually by UTS since 1997 and online since June of this year, is now interactive. Readers are invited to comment or discuss issues raised by any of the more than 70 articles posted on the JUS website. Simply wisit www.Journals.uts.edu, scroll to the bottom of the any article, and add your comment in the box provided.
You can access informative and thought-provoking articles such as Jonathan Wells on “The NCC Critique of the Unification Church,” Gordon Anderson on “American Democracy and the True Society,” Andrew Wilson on “Sang-hun Lee’s Life in the Spirit World and on Earth Compared with Other Spiritualists’ Accounts,” Michael Mickler on the “Ten Defining Moments in the History of the Unification Tradition in America,” Robert Price on “Was Jesus the Son of the Priest Zacharias?” Harumi Kawamura’s “Critical Appraisal of Christian-Unification Relations,” Chris Antal’s expose of “Forcible ‘Deprogramming,’ the Japanese State, and International Human Rights,” Tyler Hendricks on “Unification Politics in Theory and Practice,” Michael Yakawich’s “Case for a Professional Ministry in the Unification Church,” Leander Hardaway on “The ACLC Social Action Program: Social Action or Social Inertia?” and In Chan Park’s study of “Public Opinion of the Unification Movement in Korea: 1990-2006.”
JUS is a forum for committed engagement with Unification theology and practice. Its articles address issues of the theological community and professional ministry as well as contemporary social, cultural, political, scientific and economic issues from a Unification perspective. To promote dialogue and understanding, the journal invites submissions from diverse perspectives that engage Unification themes.
|
