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Nancy Frankenberry

FrankenberryJohn Phillips Professor of Religion

After receiving her Ph.D from the Graduate Theological Union in conjunction with the University of California-Berkeley, Nancy Frankenberry joined the Dartmouth faculty in 1977. In 1991 she received the Karen E. Wetterhahn Memorial Award for Distinguished Creative or Scholarly Achievement, and in 1995 she was awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship.

She is the author or editor of five books, Religion and Radical Empiricism (1987), Interpreting Neville (1999), Language, Truth, and Religious Belief (1999), Radical Interpretation in Religion (2002), and The Faith of Scientists: In Their Own Words (2008); and has published some forty articles in scholarly books or journals. She is currently writing a book about American pragmatism.

A specialist in philosophy of religion, she teaches courses having to do with modern religious and anti-religious thought; reason and religious belief; science and religion; and gender and religion.

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Courses and Programs

2008 Fall

  • 20.3 (12) Reason and Religious Belief
  • 80 (10A) Seminar: Richard Dawkins and His Critics

2009 Winter

  • 36 (11) New Directions in American Religious Thought
  • 85 (10A) Senior Colloquium: The Invention of Religion

2009 Spring

  • Non-Teaching Resident Term

 

Last Updated: 11/12/08