Texas State University - Political Science
Cabrini College
Professor
Political Science
Dept. of Political Science\nChair
Dept. of Political Science
1998-2003\nDirector
The Young Social Justice Institute
2004-12\nDirector
Social Justice Studies Program
2006-12
Professor
Houston
Texas Area
University of St. Thomas-Houston
San Antonio
TX
In fall 2016
I will be teaching Introduction to American Politics and Introduction to Comparative Politics. In spring 2017 I will be teaching a variety of courses in political science.
Professor
Trinity University
Radnor
PA
I served as the first executive director for the Wolfington Center. This Center brings together Cabrini faculty with community partners to put into practice a comprehensive program of community-based education. Academic teaching and research
public networking and some fundraising/grant writing were all part of my responsibilities.\n\nSpecific contributions:.\nChaired Committee to Renew Cabrini's Carnegie Foundation Community Engagement\n Classification (Successful as of January 2015)\nEstablished Annual Spring Lecture Series Addressing Faith-Based Approaches to Social Justice\n 2012 - International Peacemaking\n 2013 - Seeking Unity in Diversity in Multicultural Challenges\nMarch 2013 - Coordinated Fair Trade Conference \nCoordinated Keynote Speakers for Cabrini's \"Cabrini Day\" and \"Founder's Day\"\n November 2012 - Mark Schnellbaecher
Catholic Relief Services \n February 2013 - Rev. Fred Kammer
SJ
Jesuit Social Research Institute\n February 2014 - Bishop Ricardo Ramirez
Las Cruces
NM\n February 2015 - Prof. Richard Miller
Creighton University
Executive Director
The Wolfington Center - Social Justice and Community Engagement
Cabrini College
Cleveland
MS
USA
Professor
Political Science
Dept. of Social Sciences
Assistant Professor
Delta State University
San Antonio
Texas Area
I will teaching a course on religion and culture
integrating my research on Anglo-Latino intercultural interaction into my presentations.
Adjunct Professor
Mexican American Catholic College
In the American Dilemmas course I taught
the students researched and wrote a term paper on a current controversial public policy issue. In this process the students were able to see a topic from more than one point of view and also develop their research
writing
and oral communication skills.\n\nIn the American Experience course
I taught US history from the standpoint of class
ethnic
gender
racial
and religious concerns. \n\nI also remain active as a political scientist participating in conferences and forums dealing with political theory
multiculturalism
religion and politics
Latino politics
and U.S. politics.\n
Adjunct Professor
Cultural Foundations Program
Austin
Texas Area
St. Edward's University
Radnor
PA
USA
Professor
Religious Studies
Dept. of Religious Studies\nIntroduction to the Christian Tradition
Catholic Political and Social Thought
Inculturation
Latino Spirituality and Politics
Intercultural Ministry
Religion and Politics
and Pastoral Theology.\n\n\nFebruary-April 2015 - I coordinated a lecture series dealing with the implications of the Catholic document
Gaudium et Spes (The Church in the Modern World) for the 21st century. Speakers from Catholic
Islamic
and Jewish backgrounds focused not only on the revolutionary ideas set forth by this document a half-century ago
but suggest that its vision and moral imperatives still challenges us to realize an inclusive human community characterized by love
justice
and peace.\t\n\nApril 2015 - I coordinated the interfaith conference
“Faith
Climate
and Health: Creation Care For a Greener Future.” Under my coordination
faith-based leaders shared faith-based approaches to the pressing issue of climate change. These deliberations then discussed what can be done on the issue both in terms of personal and institutional lifestyle practices as well as political advocacy.
Professor
Religious Studies
Cabrini College
San Marcos
TX
Department of Political Science. Specifically
I taught US & TX Government II which focuses on public policy.
Adjunct Professor
Texas State University
Professor
Political Science
Dept. of Social Sciences \nAdvisor
Latino Student Services Organization (LASS0)
Associate Professor
Houston
Texas Area
University of Houston-Downtown
San Antonio
Texas Area
Dept. of History
Economics
Anthropology
& Political Science
Adjunct Professor\n\t\tTexas Politics\nI taught sections of Introduction to Texas Government
Adjunct Professor
San Antonio College (SAC)
Bethlehem
PA
USA
Instructor
Political Science
Dept. of Political Science
Adjunct Instructor
Moravian College
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Political Science and Government
Chair
Political Science Graduate Students Group
1980-81; \nManager
University Village
1982-83;\nLiturgical Music Coordinator
University Village
1980-83.\n\n\nIn the case of managing the University Village at Notre Dame
I had responsibility for assigning and collecting rents from over 100 apartments.
University of Notre Dame
French
Spanish
English
I was a visiting study abroad student. In addition to my political science classes
I had classes in economics
English drama
and English history.
Political Science and Government
Bath Choral Society;\nMoravian Church Choir
University of Bath
Bachelor of Arts (BA)
Minors - English and History
Political Science and Government
College Choir;\nPhi Alpha Theta;\nStudent Government
Moravian College
Over the past three decades
I have worked very intentionally on how to integrate diverse cultural groups in faith-based communities. Although my particular expertise and experience focuses on how to bridge European American and Latino groups
I also have experience from my years in Houston
TX and Mississippi on dealing with intercultural issues involving African and Asian Americans.\nDuring my years in Houston (1988-2014)
I offered numerous workshops on intercultural issues for the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston.\nDuring the 1990s
I founded and chaired a multicultural relations committee at St. Jerome's Parish in Houston.\nI currently serve on the Parish Social Ministry Leadership Team for Catholic Charities USA.
Faith-Based Communities
Civic Engagement
Social Justice
Community Engagement
Liturgical Music
Student Affairs
Teaching
Research
Higher Education
Political Theory
Hannah Arendt
Political Philosophy
Religion and Politics
History
Catholic Intellectual Tradition
Building Bridges Between Diverse Cultural Groups in Faith Based Communities
Political Science
Political Theology
Social Sciences
US Latino Politics
Latino Spirituality
Mestizo Democracy: The Politics of Crossing Borders
In this text
I contend that the ongoing mestizaje (commingling) of Latino culture with African-American
Asian-American
European-American and other cultures in the U.S. Southwest offers a constructive alternative to the prevailing models of separatism and assimilation in the discourse on multicultural politics.\n\n
Mestizo Democracy: The Politics of Crossing Borders
In this text
I emphasize that the key challenge in intercultural pastoral ministry today in the United States is to integrate European American and Latino spiritualities in a constructive way
After exploring the differences between these distinct spiritualities
I offer concrete ways by which to integrate such diverse cultural groups in faith-based settings.
Building Bridges Not Walls: Nourishing Diverse Cultures in Faith
John Francis
Burke
University of St. Thomas-Houston
Mexican American Catholic College
University of Houston-Downtown
Delta State University
Moravian College
Trinity University
Texas State University
San Antonio College (SAC)
St. Edward's University
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor:
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: