Creighton Digital Repository (CDR)
The CDR is an open source solution for capturing, managing, promoting, sharing, and preserving digital collections in any format. It provides both open and secure access to collections or individual items within the repository. Open CDR collections are discoverable via all the major web search engines, which makes the CDR an invaluable tool for promoting and sharing your work with the world-wide scholarly community.
Featured Content: Scientists discuss the compatibility of Christian faith and science. Also: read scientists' reflections on scripture.
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Jesuit Liberal Arts Education
(Center for Catholic Thought, Creighton University.. Omaha, Nebraska, United States, 2017-08-21)Rev. Michael Himes discusses the history and value of a Catholic Liberal Arts education.|Fr. Himes is a member of the Theology Department at Boston College. -
Philosophy of Education Found in the Rule of St. Benedict
(Creighton University. Omaha, Nebraska, 1947)In view of the growing complexities of life, a rapidly changing civilization and the bewilderment of the post-war world, educators today are reaching out for principles and standards whereby to evaluate their educative ... -
Nichiren Shoshu Soka Gakkai: The Fusion of Religion and Politics in Contemporary Japan
(Creighton University. Omaha, Nebraska, 1969)From primitive times until the present era, the historical development of Japan has, in large measure, been determined by the convergence of religion and politics. The earliest rulers of Japan, the chieftains of the Yamato ... -
Catholic Teaching in Patmore’s The Angel in the House and the Unknown Eros
(Creighton University. Omaha, Nebraska, 1937)The world of today, as at various times in the past, seems to be at a crucial point. This age of science, which was to make man supreme, has apparently only enslaved him through the radical social and religious changes it ... -
A Comparative Study of Five Recent Texts in Child Psychology
(Creighton University. Omaha, Nebraska, 1936)It is a well known fact that psychologists do not agree among themselves concerning the importance of topics included in their respective fields. It is the purpose of this thesis, therefore, to ascertain as far as possible ...
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