Diogenes Allen
American philosopher and theologian
Born
1932
93 years ago
Died
January 13th, 2013
12 years ago — 81 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
United States
Links & References
Diogenes Allen contributed significantly to philosophy and theology, primarily within the Reformed tradition. Served as the Stuart Professor of Philosophy at Princeton Theological Seminary for several decades. Wrote extensively, covering topics such as the intersection of faith and reason. Fostered dialogue between differing philosophical and theological perspectives. Influenced a generation of students and readers through teaching and writing.
Authored numerous books on philosophy and theology
Served as Stuart Professor of Philosophy at Princeton Theological Seminary
Other People Who Died on January 13th
Schuyler Colfax
Served as the 17th Vice President of the United States from 1869 to 1873 under President Ulysses S. Grant. Before this role, held various political positions, including Speaker of the House of Representatives. Played a significant role in the Reconstruction Era, advocating for civil rights and economic development. Engaged in journalism, contributing to political discourse of the time. After leaving office, faced controversies related to the Credit Mobilier scandal but continued to be involved in public life until death in 1885.
Continue ReadingDonny Hathaway
This American singer-songwriter gained recognition for contributions to soul and R&B music during the 1970s. His collaboration with Roberta Flack on the song 'Where Is the Love' achieved critical acclaim and commercial success. Hathaway released acclaimed albums, including 'Everything Is Everything' and 'Donny Hathaway,' which showcased exceptional vocal talent and songwriting skills. His distinctive style combined elements of jazz, gospel, and blues. Hathaway faced mental health challenges throughout his life, which were linked to his untimely death in 1979.
Continue ReadingJoe McCarthy
A prominent baseball manager and player, led the New York Yankees to seven World Series titles during the 1930s and 1940s. Managed teams including the Chicago Cubs and Boston Red Sox. Served as a player and manager in the Major Leagues, contributing significantly to the sport's development.
Continue ReadingGeorge Fox
An English religious leader founded the Religious Society of Friends, commonly known as Quakers. This group emerged in the 17th century during the English Civil War, advocating for simplicity, equality, and inner spirituality. The leader traveled extensively across England and later to North America to promote the Quaker beliefs. Writings included significant works on faith and spirituality that influenced many followers. The leader faced persecution for beliefs, enduring imprisonment and harsh treatment at various times. Despite this, the movement grew and established several societies that continue to exist today.
Continue ReadingVictoriano Huerta
Served as a military officer before becoming president of Mexico in 1913. Assumed the presidency after orchestrating a coup against President Francisco I. Madero. His administration faced opposition from revolutionary leaders, leading to a period of unrest and conflict. Resigned in 1914 and went into exile in the United States. Died in 1916.
Continue ReadingSophie Taeuber-Arp
Significant contributions were made to the Dada movement and abstract art. Worked in various media, including painting, sculpture, and textile design. Co-founded the group 'L'Esprit Nouveau', advocating for modern art. Created notable works such as 'Composition with Squares' and textile works that incorporated geometric shapes into fabric design. Engaged in creating stage designs and costumes, notably for the ballet 'Mercure'.
Continue Reading