STEPHEN SCHLOESSER History Department
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Version 4 New Orleans ACHA Program.Pages
Thursday, January 3, 2013 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Catholicism in the Sixteenth Century (Marriot, Bacchus Room) Chair: Nelson H. Minnich (Catholic University of America) Sense, Structure, and the Sacraments in Early Sixteenth-Century Glasgow, Daniel MacLeod (University of Guelph) An Anticipated Catholic Humanism: The Role of Early Sixteenth-Century Spanish Dominicans in the Humanistic Articulation of Catholicism, Matthew Kuettel (University of St. Thomas) Intersecting Lives: Erasmus and Pope Adrian VI, Katya Mouris (Catholic University of America) Comment: William J. Connell (Seton Hall University) Twentieth-Century American Catholic Lives: Workers, Political Activists, and Public Intellectuals (Marriott, Bonaparte Room) Chair: Anne Klejment (Univ. of St. Thomas, St. Paul, MN) "They Built a Railroad to the Sea”: Workers on the Railroad to Key West, Florida, Francis Joseph Sicius (St. Thomas Univ.) Bishop Mark Hurley and the Settlement of the Student Strike at San Francisco State University in 1969, William Issel (SF State University and Mills College) Neoconservative Catholics: Historical Narratives in Catholic Intellectual Life and the Recovery of Coherence in a Post-Vatican II World, Todd Scribner (Catholic University of America) Comment: The Audience Canadian Catholic Influences in America (Marriott, Regent Room) Chair and Comment: Elizabeth W. McGahan (University of New Brunswick) Searching for Home: Catholicism and the Franco-American Mother, Molly Burns Gallaher (University of New Hampshire) Steel City’s Phantom Heretic: John Hugo and Lacouturite Theology on The Retreat, Jack Downey (La Salle Univ.) Performing Catholicism: Pilgrimage and Clerical Control in Acadian and Cajun Song Repertoire, Marion MacLeod (Memorial University of Newfoundland) 3:30 PM-5:30 PM Health Care, Media, and Education: The Franciscan Experience in the United States (Marriott, Bonaparte Room) Chair: Jeffrey M. -
The Founding and Development of Louvain-La-Neuve, the Only New Town in Belgium
17th IPHS Conference, Delft 2016 | HISTORY URBANISM RESILIENCE | VOLUME 05 Historical Perspectives | The Persistence of the Vernacular | Continuity- and Change- THE FOUNDING AND DEVELOpMENT OF LOUVAIN-LA-NEUVE, THE ONLY NEW TOWN IN BELGIUM Pierre Laconte Foundation for the Urban Environment The new university town of Louvain-la-Neuve originated from the 1968 decision of the French-speaking university to leave the old town of Louvain ( Leuven in Dutch) and to acquire farmland south of Brussels in order to create a new town. Its urban model was directly inspired by the town of Louvain with its mix of land uses, in contrast to the functionalist approach in which different land uses are kept separate. Uncertainty about future growth led to a linear form of development along a pedestrian spine and a string of small squares, to priority being given to access by public transport - thanks to the national railways’ investment in a new sub-surface station - and to the collection of storm water into a reservoir, treated as a lake. The pedestrian spine has been the backbone for the development of compact neighbourhoods on each sides and of a shopping mall directly linked to the railway station.This contribution endeavours to show how these initial aims have been pursued over almost half a century and what are the present perspectives. Keywords Barras, Blondel, density, design, functionalist, Lemaire, Leuven, lake, Lechat, neighbourhood, spine, square, pedestrian, piazza, reservoir, platform, Roland, university, urban, urbanised, underground, water, Woitrin How to Cite Laconte, Pierre. “The Founding and Development of Louvain-la-Neuve, the only new town in Belgium”. -
Sacrorum Antistitum (September 1, 1910)
Theological Studies 71 (2010) SWEARING AGAINST MODERNISM: SACRORUM ANTISTITUM (SEPTEMBER 1, 1910) C. J. T. TALAR The historiography of Modernism has concentrated on the doctrinal issues raised by partisans of reform and their condemnation, to the relative neglect of social and political aspects. Where such connec- tions have been made the linkage has often been extrinsic: those involved in social and political reform subscribed to theses articu- lated by historical critics and critical philosophers. The connections, however, run deeper, reaching into issues surrounding authority and autonomy, ecclesiastical control of not only Catholic intellectual life but also Catholic political and social activity. This article revisits the Oath against Modernism and brings these connections into sharper resolution. “The atmosphere created by Modernism is far from being completely dissipated.”1 T MAY WELL HAVE BEEN THE CASE, given the defects of human nature Iand the effects of original sin, that ecclesiastics on more than one occa- sion violated the second commandment when they considered the effects of Roman Catholic Modernism. The reference to the motu proprio Sacrorum antistitum in my subtitle, however, indicates that a different kind of swear- ing is of interest here. As its centerpiece, the motu proprio promulgated an Oath against Modernism, prefaced by the republication, textually, of the final, disciplinary section of the antimodernist encyclical, Pascendi dominici gregis. Following the oath was an instruction originally addressed in 1894 to the bishops of Italy and to the superiors of religious congregations C. J. T. TALAR received his Ph.D. in sociology from the Catholic University of America and his S.T.D. -
Ps 109:30A) the Contribution of Leuven Biblical Scholarship to the Field in the Past Fifty Years and the Future of Biblical Studies in Light of Psalm 109 Ma
Louvain Studies 42 (2019): 365-395 doi: 10.2143/LS.42.4.3287164 © 2019 by Louvain Studies, all rights reserved “With my mouth I will give thanks...” (Ps 109:30a) The Contribution of Leuven Biblical Scholarship to the Field in the Past Fifty Years and the Future of Biblical Studies in Light of Psalm 109 Ma. Maricel S. Ibita Introduction My heartfelt thanks to the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies (FTRS) of the KU Leuven for the invitation to give this lecture from the part of the Research Unit Biblical Studies (RUBS) on the occasion of the golden jubilee of the International Programmes in English.1 My gratitude also to the Ateneo de Manila University for the research leave grant to prepare for this lecture and its publication. While my initial excitement in drafting this piece was almost dampened by the enor- mity of the task to reflect on the future of biblical studies, it was replaced by a deep gratitude for the contributions of the KU Leuven to my own personal, academic and professional formation. Within the limited time and space, I apologize for any oversight as I paint in broad strokes the unique contributions and influences of our research unit to the greater field of global biblical studies, the current challenges for biblical research, and the possible trajectories for biblical criticism, with Psalm 109 as a test case as it talks about an ‘unsilent’ mouth (109:1), evil mouths (109:2), and praising mouth (109:30). The mouth here serves as a synecdoche, that is, with a generalizing and integrative function,2 for the whole person. -
The Lion, the Rooster, and the Union: National Identity in the Belgian Clandestine Press, 1914-1918
THE LION, THE ROOSTER, AND THE UNION: NATIONAL IDENTITY IN THE BELGIAN CLANDESTINE PRESS, 1914-1918 by MATTHEW R. DUNN Submitted to the Department of History of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for departmental honors Approved by: _________________________ Dr. Andrew Denning _________________________ Dr. Nathan Wood _________________________ Dr. Erik Scott _________________________ Date Abstract Significant research has been conducted on the trials and tribulations of Belgium during the First World War. While amateur historians can often summarize the “Rape of Belgium” and cite nationalism as a cause of the war, few people are aware of the substantial contributions of the Belgian people to the war effort and their significance, especially in the historical context of Belgian nationalism. Relatively few works have been written about the underground press in Belgium during the war, and even fewer of those works are scholarly. The Belgian underground press attempted to unite the country's two major national identities, Flemings and Walloons, using the German occupation as the catalyst to do so. Belgian nationalists were able to momentarily unite the Belgian people to resist their German occupiers by publishing pro-Belgian newspapers and articles. They relied on three pillars of identity—Catholic heritage, loyalty to the Belgian Crown, and anti-German sentiment. While this expansion of Belgian identity dissipated to an extent after WWI, the efforts of the clandestine press still serve as an important framework for the development of national identity today. By examining how the clandestine press convinced members of two separate nations, Flanders and Wallonia, to re-imagine their community to the nation of Belgium, historians can analyze the successful expansion of a nation in a war-time context. -
Devolution, Nation-Building and Development Assistance
Devolution, Nation-Building and Development Assistance: A Case Study of the Welsh Government’s Wales for Africa Programme Kathleen Mulready This thesis is submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Geography and Planning Cardiff University 2017 Abstract Devolution, Nation-Building and Development Assistance A Case Study of the Welsh Government’s Wales for Africa programme Abstract This study explores Wales for Africa, the Welsh Government’s international development programme. It particularly considers the issues of political decentralisation, and participation in development assistance, on the making of national identity in contemporary Wales. Using a case study methodology, and a conceptual framework of the sub-state and the citizen as development actor, it explores how notions of Welsh subjectivity are tied to iterations of national identity and civic value, constructed around the concept of sustainable development, and ideas of mutual benefit and reciprocity in international development. It focuses specifically on community-based development organisations linked with partner organisations in sub- Saharan Africa. Although the potential benefits of citizen-led development initiatives to right-based approaches are recognised, little attention has previously been paid to the role of international development to sub-state nation-building. The study seeks to address this gap. Situated within the field of interpretive policy analysis, the thesis adopts a context sensitive approach focussed on how a political narrative around nationhood and civic value has been constructed around Wales’ development activities as a symbol of an alternative nation. Beginning with political devolution, the timeframe of the study ends at October 2016. -
Leuven University Press Chapter Title: 'Welcome to My
Leuven University Press Chapter Title: ‘Welcome to my waiting room! Please, take a seat!’: On future imaginaries being shattered and postponed Chapter Author(s): Christine Moderbacher Book Title: Migration at Work Book Subtitle: Aspirations, Imaginaries & Structures of Mobility Book Editor(s): Fiona-Katharina Seiger, Christiane Timmerman, Noel B. Salazar, Johan Wets Published by: Leuven University Press. (2020) Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv16km21f.10 JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at https://about.jstor.org/terms This book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Funding is provided by Research Foundation-Flanders (FWO) Project G.0759.14N; Erasmus Open Access Fund; KU Leuven Fund for Fair Open Access. Leuven University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Migration at Work This content downloaded from 195.37.16.155 on Tue, 29 Sep 2020 06:27:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms ‘Welcome to my waiting room! Please, take a seat!’: On future imaginaries being shattered and postponed Christine Moderbacher Introduction: “Where could I be, I have nowhere to go!” “Are we done now, Christine?” 55-year-old Hamuda asked me during our last recording session at the end of my field research in Brussels. -
BENOÎT HENRIET Resume 2021
BENOÎT HENRIET Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Pleinlaan 2, 1050 Elsene, Belgium Email: [email protected] Phone: +3226292577 Date of Birth: 14 August 1986 FUNDED POSITIONS Since October 2018: Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium Assistant professor in of the contemporary era. July 2017-October 2018: University of Oxford, United Kingdom Research Associate in the History of Haut Katanga, funded by the ERC consolidator grant “Comparing the Copperbelt. Political Culture and Knowledge Production in Central Africa” (PI: Prof Miles Larmer). May 2017 - June 2017 Centre Marc Bloch – Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany Short-term postdoctoral fellow, funded by the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) December 2016 - April 2017 Université Saint-Louis – Bruxelles, Belgium Postdoctoral fellow, funded by the Belgian Federal Scientific Policy (BELSPO) September 2012- December 2016 Université Saint-Louis – Bruxelles, Belgium PhD in History, Funded by the IAP BeJust 2.0, Belgian Federal Scientific Policy (BELSPO) PhD dissertation: The Concession Experience. Power, Ecology and Labour in the Leverville Circle (Belgian Congo-1911-1940). Defended on 16 December 2016. FIELDWORK January-March and June-July 2018: Lubumbashi and Likasi, Democratic Republic of Congo June 2017: Pointe-Noire, Republic of Congo: member a British Library-funded mission of recovering of endangered archives. July-September 2015: Kikwit and Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo TEACHING Vrije Universiteit Brussel: assistant professor in contemporary history (2018-…) -
Belgium (And Finland) Since the 1960S
The typical dilemma between university expansion and rationalization: Belgium (and Finland) since the 1960s The typical dilemma between university expansion and rationalization: Belgium (and Finland) since the 1960s Pieter Dhondt & Arto Nevala Immediately after the abolition in 1814 of the academies of Brussels and Liège, a struggle broke out in the Southern Netherlands between several cities to secure the establishment of a university within their walls. Particularly the advocates of Leu- ven and Brussels pushed forward the ideal of one university, although it appeared to be impossible to reach a consensus about where to establish this single universi- ty. From the start, the ideal met with all kinds of conflicting local interests. Howe- ver, the idea of one university actually never left the scene again. Certainly in reac- tion to the university expansion in the 1960s and the subsequent need of rationali- zation of the university landscape from the 1970s, the idea of one university (in this period for Flanders) gained in attraction again. By comparing the debate in Bel- gium with that in Finland, the article will make clear that the outcome of the dis- cussions was not determined by arguments with regard to pedagogy and science, but rather by local, regional, ideological, economic and not the least political prio- rities, which besides, changed only very little during the whole period. Introduction In this article it is argued that the perceived trend towards commodification in higher edu- cation should be analysed in a broader framework because this phenomenon is to a large extent the result of other, deeper rooted streams in society. -
Episcopal Leadership in a Time of Crisis the Elusive Attempt to Incardinate George Tyrrell Jonas Bognar
Louvain Studies 41 (2018): 64-88 doi: 10.2143/LS.41.1.3284694 © 2018 by Louvain Studies, all rights reserved Episcopal Leadership in a Time of Crisis The Elusive Attempt to Incardinate George Tyrrell Jonas Bognar Abstract. — This article hones in on a particularly difficult and trying period in the Roman Catholic Church, namely that of episcopal leadership during the Mod- ernist Crisis. It explores not only the specific situation of the attempted incardina- tions of the expelled English Jesuit, George Tyrrell, into the Archdiocese of San Francisco and the Archdiocese of Mechelen-Brussels, but more importantly, it leads one to question just how this situation came to be and how it failed to be resolved in an institution where no priest is to be left without a home. Finally, this article articulates the pressure that members of the episcopacy faced, forcing them to walk the tightrope between the pastorally practical solution to these challenges, and the ongoing rigid and reactionary attitudes espoused by the Holy See. If one were to investigate the causes, needs, and procedures to incardi- nate a priest into a bishop’s see today, one would find all of the pertinent information in the 1983 Code of Canon Law, specifically Can. 265-272. These canons were naturally built upon the Codex Iuris Canonici of 1917, but prior to its promulgation by Benedict XV (1914-1922) vari- ous rules and regulations existed in a patchwork of decrees that came into existence as interpretations of the decrees of the Council of Trent (1545-1563). These included instructions that every cleric be attached to a bishop and not “homeless” or “wandering.”1 In the case of George Tyrrell (1861-1909), with his hopes of being incardinated into a diocese as a secular priest following his dismissal from the Society of Jesus in 1906, he encountered a situation of difficulty with a number of bishops whom he contacted, due in great part to his role in the Modernist Crisis. -
This Thesis Has Been Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for a Postgraduate Degree (E.G
This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. VETERA NOVIS AUGERE NATIONALISM, NEO- THOMISM AND HISTORIOGRAPHY IN QUEBEC AND FLANDERS 1900-1945 PhD Canadian Studies University of Edinburgh 2017 Kasper Swerts Signed Declaration I declare that this thesis was composed by myself, that the work contained herein is my own except where explicitly stated otherwise in the text, and that this work has not been submitted for any other degree or professional qualification except as specified. Parts of this work have been published in Dutch Crossing: Journal of Low Countries Studies as “A Flemish Nozdormu? Teleology and Philosophy of History in the Writings of Hendrik Jozef Elias”. Kas Swerts June 10, 2018 i ‘You know, a dissertation is largely comprised of other dissertations,’ Kolibril explained. ‘A new dissertation is always some sort of orgy from preceding dissertations which, uhm…, fecundate each other to bring forward something new, that did not exist before.’ Professor Kolibril, Rumo & de Wonderen in het donker, pp.156. -
JOHN HUGO and an AMERICAN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY of NATURE and GRACE Dissertation Submitted to the College of Arts and Sciences of Th
JOHN HUGO AND AN AMERICAN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY OF NATURE AND GRACE Dissertation Submitted to The College of Arts and Sciences of the UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree Doctor of Philosophy in Theology By Benjamin T. Peters UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton, Ohio May, 2011 JOHN HUGO AND AN AMERICAN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY OF NATURE AND GRACE Name: Peters, Benjamin Approved by: ________________________________________________________________ William Portier, Ph.D. Faculty Advisor _______________________________________________________________ Dennis Doyle, Ph.D. Faculty Reader ______________________________________________________________ Kelly Johnson, Ph.D. Faculty Reader _____________________________________________________________ Sandra Yocum, Ph.D. Faculty Reader _____________________________________________________________ Michael Baxter, Ph.D. Outside Faculty Reader _____________________________________________________________ Sandra Yocum, Ph.D. Chairperson ii © Copyright by Benjamin Tyler Peters All right reserved 2011 iii ABSTRACT JOHN HUGO AND AN AMERICAN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY OF NATURE AND GRACE Name: Peters, Benjamin Tyler University of Dayton Advisor: Dr. William L. Portier This dissertation examines the theological work of John Hugo by looking at its roots within the history of Ignatian spirituality, as well as within various nature-grace debates in Christian history. It also attempts to situate Hugo within the historical context of early twentieth-century Catholicism and America, particularly the period surrounding the Second World War. John Hugo (1911-1985) was a priest from Pittsburgh who is perhaps best known as Dorothy Day‟s spiritual director and leader of “the retreat” she memorialized in The Long Loneliness. Throughout much of American Catholic scholarship, Hugo‟s theology has been depicted as rigorist and even labeled as Jansenist, yet it was embraced by and had a great influence upon Day and many others.