Bryne Lewis

 BryneH. Lewis

Bryne H. Lewis

  • Courses1
  • Reviews2

Biography

Marywood University - Religion

P&C Development Manager at SEKISUI SPI; PhD student in Industrial and Organizational Psychology at Adler University
Bryne
Lewis
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
I am a writer of words, thinker of thinks and out-of-the-box organizer. I am passionate about welcoming others and laughing loudly.

I believe in asking big questions, listening to inventive answers and building support structures. I believe art saves lives. I believe in the power of communities to heal themselves. There’s nothing I enjoy more than facilitating and collaborating with passionate people. Let’s talk ideas! Let’s make change!


Experience

    Education

    • University of Scranton

      Master of Arts (M.A.)



    • Adler University

      Doctor of Philosophy - PhD

      Industrial and Organizational Psychology

    • Binghamton University

      Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)

      History

    Publications

    • "Visiting the Well at Noon"

      Penwood Review

    • "Visiting the Well at Noon"

      Penwood Review

    • "Behold the Maidservant of the Lord"

      Quaestiones Disputatae

      philosophical article

    • "Visiting the Well at Noon"

      Penwood Review

    • "Behold the Maidservant of the Lord"

      Quaestiones Disputatae

      philosophical article

    • "Postcard"

      Janus Head

      poem

    • "Visiting the Well at Noon"

      Penwood Review

    • "Behold the Maidservant of the Lord"

      Quaestiones Disputatae

      philosophical article

    • "Postcard"

      Janus Head

      poem

    • "Adam Named All the Animals"

      Anglican Theological Review

      poem

    • "Visiting the Well at Noon"

      Penwood Review

    • "Behold the Maidservant of the Lord"

      Quaestiones Disputatae

      philosophical article

    • "Postcard"

      Janus Head

      poem

    • "Adam Named All the Animals"

      Anglican Theological Review

      poem

    • "Flash Flood"

      Word Fountain

      poem

    • "Visiting the Well at Noon"

      Penwood Review

    • "Behold the Maidservant of the Lord"

      Quaestiones Disputatae

      philosophical article

    • "Postcard"

      Janus Head

      poem

    • "Adam Named All the Animals"

      Anglican Theological Review

      poem

    • "Flash Flood"

      Word Fountain

      poem

    • "Miscarriage"

      My Body, My Words: A Collection of Bodies. ed Archer and Kleinman. Big Table Publishing 2018

      In the world of literature, there has been an explosion of books dealing with body image. Memoirs from women who were once or still are struggling with weight. Yet, there is still work to be done. According to the National Eating Disorders Association, 20 million women and 10 million men will suffer from a “clinically significant” eating disorder in their lifetime. As if that number isn’t alarming enough, the organization reports that by the age of six, 40-60% of young girls worry about their weight. Something must be done. My Body, My Words will bring a chorus of strong voices to the body image conversation, and offer readers and educators the unique experience of finding all of these voices in one place.

    • "Visiting the Well at Noon"

      Penwood Review

    • "Behold the Maidservant of the Lord"

      Quaestiones Disputatae

      philosophical article

    • "Postcard"

      Janus Head

      poem

    • "Adam Named All the Animals"

      Anglican Theological Review

      poem

    • "Flash Flood"

      Word Fountain

      poem

    • "Miscarriage"

      My Body, My Words: A Collection of Bodies. ed Archer and Kleinman. Big Table Publishing 2018

      In the world of literature, there has been an explosion of books dealing with body image. Memoirs from women who were once or still are struggling with weight. Yet, there is still work to be done. According to the National Eating Disorders Association, 20 million women and 10 million men will suffer from a “clinically significant” eating disorder in their lifetime. As if that number isn’t alarming enough, the organization reports that by the age of six, 40-60% of young girls worry about their weight. Something must be done. My Body, My Words will bring a chorus of strong voices to the body image conversation, and offer readers and educators the unique experience of finding all of these voices in one place.

    • Regular Contributor

      The Church and Postmodern Culture

      articles contributed regularly on the subject of philosophy, theology, and postmodern culture