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n.ramsay@tcu.edu
817.257.7577
TCU Box 298130
2855 South University
Office 104A
Fort Worth, TX 76129
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Dr. Ramsay serves as Executive Vice President and Dean and also as
Professor of Pastoral Theology and Pastoral Care at Brite Divinity School.
She began her service at Brite in June of 2005. Prior to that time she served
as the Harrison Ray Anderson Professor of Pastoral Theology at Louisville
Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Louisville, KY. She holds a BA from the
University of North Carolina at Greensboro, a D.Min from Union Theological
Seminary in Virginia, and a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University. She is active
in the Society for Pastoral Theology where she has served as Chair of the
Steering Committee and Co-Editor of the Journal of Pastoral Theology. She is
a member of the Association of Practical Theology and the International
Association for Practical Theology. She has also served at the regional and
national levels of AAPC. She holds clinical memberships in the American
Association of Pastoral Counselors and the American Association of Marriage
and Family Therapists where she also has supervisor status. She is an
ordained clergywoman in the Presbyterian Church (USA).
B.A., University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 1971
D.Min., Union Theological Seminary in Virginia, 1975
Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1987.
Ordained Presbyterian Church (USA)
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Pastoral Care and Counseling: Redefining the Paradigms. Abingdon
Press: 2004, edited.
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Telling the Truth: Preaching About Sexual and Domestic Violence,
United Church Press, 1998 co-edited with John McClure
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Pastoral Diagnosis: A Resource for Ministries of Care and Counseling.
Fortress: 1998.
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Comprehensive Bibliography
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Nancy's research and publication interests include current constructive
issues in Pastoral and Practical Theology, pastoral perspectives on aging
and Alzheimer's Disease, gender, intimate violence, and addressing issues
of race and class, and effective pedagogy in diverse classrooms. She is a
Consultant for the Wabash Center and is serving for the second time on the
leadership team for a Wabash Colloquy on Effective Teaching and Learning in
Racially and Culturally Diverse Classrooms.
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Cohen, Donna, and Carl Eisdorfer. The Loss of Self: a Family Resource for
the Care of Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders. revised and
updated. New York City: W.W. Norton, 2001.
Cracknell, Kenneth. In Good and Generous Faith: Christian Responses to
Religious Pluralism. Cleveland: Pilgrim Press, 2006.
Matsuoka, Fumitaka. The Color of Faith: Building Community in a
Multiracial Society. Cleveland: United Church Press, 1998.
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