This essay applies Fobazi Ettarh’s concept of “vocational awe” to theological librarianship, suggesting that librarians’ strong sense religious vocation may be leading burnout, low pay, and dwindling resources for libraries. It proposes a series truths apply librarians, indicating ways forward librarians create relationship with their work is not all-consuming self-defeating. These are framed i...

Abstract This chapter explores the meaning fundraisers give to their work. For first wave of Canadian fundraising executives and consultants, was not merely a job or career but vocation. Many wished make mark by raising money for worthy causes contributing caring capitalism, an economic system that combines investor profit social responsibility. The most donor-centric also found calling spiritu...

The article by Professor Markovits 1 is thoughtful and careful perhaps painfully so but it simply and systematically ignores the human condition. The human condition is what law and law practice address, or, as they say these days, what law is "all about." The nonnative premise of Professor Markovits's analysis is that all realworld persons are equal. This premise is drawn chiefly from the phil...