- Teacher: Martha Sullivan
Drew University Moodle
Search results: 149

Cancer as Diasporic Existence.
A pilgrimage alters perception, place, community, and identity. The diagnosis of cancer relocates a person and their family into foreign lands of clinics, protocols, treatments, and waiting rooms, even as it also names the traumatic dimension of that displacement.
Cancer as Trauma Existence.
An ongoing reflection on a disruptive experience that continuously shapes and reshapes how individuals, their communities, and successive generations understand themselves and their environment. This is a physical, emotional, and intellectual process that can lead to disability or become a source of identity and creativity. Trauma forces an ongoing struggle to integrate inner and outer realities, past and present existence - a process marked by constant change and a movement toward purposeful action and affirmation.
Cancer as Creative Existence.
The capacity to transcend suffering and traditional ideas, rules, and patterns of relationship in order to create meaningful narratives, relationships, ideas, methods, and strategies. Creativity is an ethical response to trauma, in which individuals and communities choose not to be bound by past, present, or future catastrophe.
- Teacher: Lerato Pitso
- Teacher: Arthur Pressley

The discipline is plural at its foundations. Black church scholarship, womanist practical theology, intercultural and postcolonial method, and the sociology of lived religion supply the working method of this course. Those voices appear from the second week of the semester forward, where they can still shape how students design their own research.
A central emphasis is the use of ethnographic and qualitative methods as a form of theological attention. Students will learn to read congregations as living texts and to attend to lived religion in its particularity. The semester culminates in a congregational ethnography field project that integrates observation, theological interpretation, and normative reflection.
The course assumes that belonging and human thriving are proper theological ends, and that the practices of a community can be evaluated by whether they enlarge or diminish those ends. Students who hold different theological commitments are welcome and will find room to argue.
- Teacher: Michael Droege

- Teacher: Jesica Olmos
- Teacher: Raul Rosales
This is the Moodle site where you can take the French Placement test. Click the Enroll button below to enter. You will have to click "YES" when asked if you want to enroll yourself as a member of this course. This is simply a formality to grant you access to the Test. You are NOT being registered for any new course. Please click Yes and you will be taken to the site.
Follow the instructions on the front page and then take the Test. You will get feedback on the test and which level of French to take. Please make sure you send an email to Prof. Placet-Kouassi (French Program Director) at mplacetk@drew.edu with your score and your placement.
- Teacher: Muriel Placet-Kouassi
This is the Moodle site where you can take the German Placement test. Click the Enroll button below to enter. You will have to click "YES" when asked if you want to enroll yourself as a member of this course. This is simply a formality to grant you access to the Test. You are NOT being registered for any new course. Please click Yes and you will be taken to the site.
Follow the instructions on the front page and then take the test. You will get feedback on the test and which level of German to take. Please make sure you send an email to Professor Kavaloski at jkavalos@drew.edu with your score and placement.
- Teacher: Joshua Kavaloski
- Teacher: Hayat Abdelal
- Teacher: Caoimhin De Barra
- Teacher: Wyatt Evans
Follow the instructions on the front page and then take the test. You will get feedback on the test and which level of Italian to take. Please make sure you send an email to Prof. Occhipinti at eocchipi@drew.edu with your score and your placement.
- Teacher: Emanuele Occhipinti
January Term 2024
This course follows the history of the development of racialized Christologies in the 20th and 21st century America. It begins by examining the various articulations of a “Black Messiah/Christ” that emerged as the Civil Rights Movement came to an end, and offers reflections on the cultural and intellectual contexts that made these images important. We then discuss how these images “aged” in the decades following the Civil Rights movement, giving special attention to the appraisal of these images made by a subsequent generation of antiracist thinkers and theologians—especially, womanist theologians, as well as cultural and religious critics. We next move to trace how these appraisals opened up the imaginative space for what is now called “Critical Race Theory,” and examine how 21st century theologians have attempted to reimagine the “Black Christ” (e.g. as a “Mulatto Christ”) so as to bring it line with the advances made by Critical Race Theory. Finally, we will look at where this history has brought us, and discuss the future of racialized Christologies.
This is a lecture course that meets in a hybrid format during the January term, with readings and assignments to be completed in the weeks following classroom time.
- Teacher: Nathaniel Jung-Chul Lee
This is the Moodle site where you can take the Latin Placement test. Click the Enroll button below to enter. You will have to click "YES" when asked if you want to enroll yourself as a member of this course. This is simply a formality to grant you access to the Test. You are NOT being registered for any new course. Please click Yes and you will be taken to the site.
Follow the instructions on the front page and then take the Test. Note that for the Latin test, you are allowed to use a dictionary, only (but no other aids or web resources). Please also feel free to talk with one of the Classics professors about proper placement.
- Teacher: John Lenz
- Teacher: John Muccigrosso
- Teacher: Nancy Vitalone-Raccaro
- Teacher: Nancy Vitalone-Raccaro
- Teacher: Nancy Vitalone-Raccaro

This is the Moodle site where you can take the Spanish Placement Test. Click the LOGIN button below to enter. You will have to click "YES" when asked if you want to enrol yourself as a member of this course. This is simply a formality to grant you access to the Test. You are NOT being registered for any new course. Please click Yes and you will be taken to the site.
- Teacher: Monica Cantero-Exojo
- Teacher: Jenna Corraro
- Teacher: Aimee Demarest
This course is designed for students who have completed Chinese 201 and intend to finish two years of language training. The course emphasizes speaking, vocabulary building and the development of reading and translating skills. Teaching materials will include a textbook, a workbook and newspaper/magazine articles. Internet resources are also included.
Course Credits: 4. Offered?Spring semester. Prerequisite: CHIN 201 or equivalent.
- Teacher: Ping Li