Marcus J. Borg papers, 1969-2000 (bulk 1979-2000).

ArchivalResource

Marcus J. Borg papers, 1969-2000 (bulk 1979-2000).

The Marcus J. Borg Papers consist of materials generated and assembled by Borg and reflect his career as teacher, scholar and writer, and department chair. The Papers include materials pertaining to curriculum, faculty evaluations and awards, and College of Liberal Arts committees. Borg's course materials include reading packets for religious studies courses, syllabi, lecture notes, and reference materials. Other records include correspondence with Al Hundere and his family; materials pertaining to the Jesus Seminar and the Society for Biblical Literature; book contracts and agreements; certificates; sermon scripts and notes; and biographical materials. The collection includes several photographs of Borg; sound recordings (6 cassette tapes) of presentations by other scholars on topics such as "what the Buddha has to teach Christians", " toward a spirituality of peace and justice", and the "green world"; and computer disks with word processing files for the God at 2000 symposium and other events. The collection also includes several nameplates and plaques. Approximately half of the collection consists of books from Borg's personal library with extensive annotations and notes.

6 boxes.

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 7279430

Oregon State University Libraries

Related Entities

There are 5 Entities related to this resource.

Borg, Marcus J.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6kw8qcq (person)

Marcus J. Borg joined the faculty of Oregon State University in 1979 and retired in 2007 as Distinguished Professor in Religion and Culture and the Hundere Endowed Chair in Religious Studies. He is a leading scholar of the life and teachings of Jesus, the author of multiple books, a lecturer, and an outstanding teacher. He organized and lead two nationally televised symposia at Oregon State University in 1996 (Jesus at 2000) and 2000 (God at 2000). Borg was appointed Chair of the Religious Studi...

Oregon State University. Dept. of Philosophy.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6vn0jth (corporateBody)

Jesus Christ

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w628066c (person)

Oregon State University. Dept. of Religious Studies.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6p334fp (corporateBody)

Oregon State University. College of Liberal Arts

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w67m58r8 (corporateBody)

At the time that it gained land grant status in 1868, Oregon State University (then Corvallis College) was a typical liberal arts college of the day. As the college's curriculum expanded into the sciences and technology in the early 20th century, the liberal arts were de-emphasized; they were grouped in to the Division of Service Departments. In 1919, the division was renamed the School of Basic Arts and Sciences. With the reorganization of Oregon's public higher education in 1932, the liberal a...