Question: Analytical essay

Topic: Religion and Public Health

Primary source:

On Love for the Poor

Religion and Public Health.

How does religion and/or religious belief inform responses to disease or the fear of disease? What can we learn from historic, religious responses to disease to better prepare us to respond to disease, the spread of disease, or fear of the spread of disease?

In addition to your primary source, you must reference in your essay three peer-reviewed secondary sources. This can be any combination of monographs (single authored books devoted to one topic), edited volumes (books that have chapters written by different authors) or journal articles.

Example for an analytical research paper
Analytical research paper: The analytical research paper often begins with the student asking a question (a.k.a. a research question) on which she or he has taken no position. Such a paper is often an exercise in exploration and evaluation. For example, perhaps a student is interested in the Old English poem Beowulf. She or he has read the poem intently and desires to offer a fresh reading of the poem to the academic community. Her or his question may be as follows: How should one interpret the poem Beowulf?

Secondary sources:

Procopius History of the Wars

Cyprian 2C Treatise 7 On Mortality

The Real Threat to National Security Deadly Disease The New York Times

You can use other sources but at least 3 secondary sources in the paper

Single-spaced paper must be between 1500-1800 words (include a word count), excluding footnotes and bibliography.

Your paper must have a clear, well-written thesis statement that is underlined.

Non-academic websites are discouraged,

Note for inclusive language policy (i.e. "humankind" not "mankind," or "God" not "He").

No title page is necessary, put your name in the upper left or right corner, above the title.

Citation guidelines.

Writing lab for an analytical research paper.

Articles name:

1. The fathers of the church

2. Procopius, History of the Wars, Book II.xxii-xxxiii:

From: Procopius, History of the Wars, 7 Vols., trans. H. B. Dewing, Loeb Library of the Greek and Roman Classics, (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1914), Vol. I, pp. 451-473.

3. St. Cyprian of Carthage, 3rd century Bishop and Martyr

4. The Real Threat to National Security: Deadly Disease