“Celebrating Reenchantment: The Philosophical, Religious, and Political Thought of David Ray Griffin.”

Posted March 26, 2012
911truth.org
On April 12 to 14, there will be a conference in Claremont, California, entitled “Celebrating Reenchantment: The Philosophical, Religious, and Political Thought of David Ray Griffin.”

The conference will feature scholars addressing the various topics Griffin has covered, including 9/11. Two of the lectures – those by Tod Fletcher and Peter Dale Scott – will deal with 9/11. Here is the program:

• John Buchanan, an independent scholar, will talk about Griffin’s writings on life after death.
• Philip Clayton, the dean of Claremont School of Theology and provost of Claremont Lincoln University, will address Griffin’s views on religion and scientific naturalism.
• John Cobb, emeritus professor of theology at Claremont School of Theology and Claremont Graduate University and founding director of the Center for Process Studies, will address Griffin’s writings on evolution.
• Daniel Dombrowski, professor of philosophy at Seattle University, will talk about Griffin’s treatment of the mind-body relation.
• Gary Dorrien, professor of social ethics at Union Theological Seminary and professor of religion at Columbia University, will discuss Griffin’s process theology.
• Richard Falk, professor emeritus of international law at Princeton University and professor of global and international studies at the University of California-Santa Barbara, will discuss Griffin on postmodern politics and spirituality.
• Tod Fletcher, former professor of environmental science at the University of California-Berkeley, will discuss Griffin’s writings about 9/11 and the 9/11 Truth Movement.
• Marcus Ford, former professor of humanities at Northern Arizona University, will deal with Griffin’s treatment of parapsychology.
• Nancy Frankenberry, professor of religion at Dartmouth College, will address Griffin’s treatment of religious experience.
• Catherine Keller, professor of theology at Drew University’s theological and graduate schools, will discuss Griffin’s treatment of the problem of evil.
• Sandra Lubarsky, professor and director of the Sustainable Development Program at Appalachian State University, will address Griffin’s writings on religious pluralism.
• Gene Reeves, distinguished professor at Renmin University (in China) will speak on Griffin’s treatment of morality.
• Peter Dale Scott, professor emeritus of English University of California-Berkeley, will address Griffin on 9/11, deep politics, and spirituality.

Each talk will be followed by comments from Griffin and then discussion among the participants.

At the banquet on Saturday evening, Griffin – professor emeritus of philosophy of religion at Claremont School of Theology and Claremont Graduate University and a director of the Center for Process Studies, will speak about his own intellectual journey.

For information, see “Celebrating Reenchantment” (www.ctr4process.org/news-events/conferences/Celebrating_Reenchantment).

This follows the conference on credit and monetary reform

I haven't posted a series of articles because it seemed not closely-enough connected to 9/11, but here's the article series of a paper I'll present, along with Ellen Brown and others, at the same location as David's celebration from April 10-12:

http://www.examiner.com/nonpartisan-in-national/monetary-and-credit-reform-full-employment-end-of-debt-slavery