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David Innes
Co-Chair of the School of Politics, Philosophy, and Economics
Dates at King's: 2005 - present
Email Me
Faith and Scholarship
Integration Essay
Go To My Personal Web Page
Office: 330 Fifth Ave.
Phone: (212) 659 7200 ext: 3180
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Professor Innes has been teaching political theory at King’s since 2005. He came to King’s to integrate faith with politics in an institution that is, he says, “serious about applying the Christian faith to politics and every aspect of life.” He makes that application in his book, Left, Right, and Christ: Evangelical Faith in Politics (2011). His service as a pastor in Iowa for several years before coming to King’s especially prepared him for the faith-based approach. He is still an ordained minister in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church. |
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Though a theorist and a Francis Bacon scholar, Prof. Innes writes a weekly column at WORLDmag.com on current political issues. His interest in practical politics is apparent also from just peeking into his office. His walls are covered with campaign signs and buttons from the past half-century. He also displays a picture of whoever holds the office of President, regardless of party. “The Lord gives us government for our good.”
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Prof. Innes taught previously at Assumption College and Stonehill College in Massachusetts, and Geneva College in Pennsylvania.
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Degree |
School Attended |
Date of Degree |
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| B.A. Political Science and Philosophy |
University of Toronto, Canada |
1985 |
| M. Div. |
Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh |
1997 |
| Ph.D. Political Science |
Boston College |
1992 |
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Selected Publications |
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| Left, Right, and Christ: Evangelical Faith in Politics (Russell Media, 2011). |
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| "Trust and the Republic," The City, Summer 2011. |
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| "Netherlands' Tragedy of State Compassion," The Washington Times, July 2, 2010. |
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| "Civil Religion as Political Technology," in Civil Religion in Political Thought, Heyking and Weed, eds. (CUA Press, 2010) |
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| "Bacon's New Atlantis: The Christian Hope and the Modern Hope," in Interpretation, Fall 1994. |
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