As Christians Preparing for the Holy Days of Christ's Suffering and Death On
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M. Cathleen Kaveny
M. Cathleen Kaveny Present Position Darald and Juliet Libby Professor of Law and Theology Boston College (2014–) Academic Experience John P. Murphy Foundation Professor of Law and Professor of Theology University of Notre Dame (2001–2013) Associate Professor of Law (1995–2001) University of Notre Dame Visiting Professorships and Fellowships Visiting Professor, Yale University (Department of Religious Studies and Divinity School), fall term 2013. Visiting Professor, Princeton University (Department of Religion), spring term 2013 Senior Fellowship, Marty Center, University of Chicago Divinity School (2002–2003) Royden B. Davis Visiting Professor in Interdisciplinary Studies, Georgetown University, spring term 1998 Legal Experience Associate (Health Law Group) Ropes & Gray, Boston, MA, 1992–1995 Clerkship Chambers of the Hon. John T. Noonan, Jr. United States Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit San Francisco, CA, 1991–1992 Education Yale Law School, New Haven, CT J.D., 1990 (joint J.D. / Ph.D. program) Yale Graduate School, New Haven, CT Ph.D. in Ethics, 1991 Dissertation: “Neutrality about the Good Life v. the Common Good: MacIntyre, the Supreme Court, and Liberalism as a Living Tradition” Advisors: George Lindbeck and Gene Outka Princeton University, Princeton, NJ A.B., summa cum laude, 1984 Honors and Awards Whiting Fellowship in the Humanities Mellon Dissertation Fellowship Mellon Graduate Fellowship in the Humanities Yale Council on West European Studies Grant to study Latin in Rome Phi Beta Kappa Editorial Board Membership / Other Membership -
Catholic Letter to Administration and Congress 11.16.2017 .Pdf
November 16, 2017 Dear President Trump and Members of the United States Congress: As leaders of Catholic organizations in the United States, we write with one voice to urge you to reassert U.S. leadership in the global effort to address climate change. On behalf of people who are poor and vulnerable and future generations, we especially ask that you act based upon the best available climate science; fund the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change; honor U.S. commitments to the Green Climate Fund; and meaningfully participate in the deliberations of the UNFCCC. The Catholic Church has long called for a prudent approach to creation. In 1971, Paul VI wrote , “Man is suddenly becoming aware that by an ill-considered exploitation of nature he risks destroying it and becoming in his turn the victim of this degradation.” His successors, Saint John Paul II, Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, and Pope Francis have advanced the Church’s call for us to care for creation, a tenet of Catholic social teaching. Catholic leaders across the nation and world have explicitly and consistently affirmed climate change as a moral issue that threatens core Catholic commitments, including to: protect human life, promote human dignity, exercise a preferential option for the poor and vulnerable, advance the common good, live in solidarity with future generations, and care for God’s creation which is our common home. The Catholic Church has for years supported actions to address climate change based upon the best available science. The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) expressed in its 2001 statement Global Climate Change: A Plea For Dialogue, Prudence, and the Common Good: “In facing climate change, what we already know requires a response; it cannot be easily dismissed. -
The Life and Death of Alfie Evans Kevin Clarke P28 ‘Whitewashing’ in Canada P18 the Gospel According to Goop P38
JUNE 25, 2018 THE JESUIT REVIEW OF FAITH AND CULTURE The Life and Death of Alfie Evans Kevin Clarke p28 ‘Whitewashing’ in Canada p18 The Gospel According to Goop p38 How to Call Someone Out p54 1 | AMERICAMAGAZINE.ORG JUNE 25, 2018 AMERICA | PB This is our habit Like us on Follow us Like our Facebook on Twitter videos [email protected] www.preciousbloodsistersdayton.org So Just Enter Already Matt Malone, S.J., is traveling. June Maybe you have an issue with moved him besides tapes of “Hour of is ordination month for the Jesuits, the church, and it is keeping you from Power” with Robert Schuller. (But many other religious orders and many diving in. We all have issues with the what do you really know about Robert dioceses. church. We have some major hang- Schuller anyway?) up, somewhere, with what the church Right before they shot him, one There are men out there who have does and what it fails to do. priest stretched out his arms—you been thinking for years about joining So, what is the acreage of your can’t make this stuff up—and shout- our religious order, the Jesuits, but stance? What is the square footage of ed “Viva Cristo Rey,” all but ending cannot make up their minds. Earnest that issue that keeps you from throw- right then and there the regime that young men, spiritual charmers, joyful ing yourself into this life? Maybe it is executed him. Another in 1987 gave contrarians. Guys with epic beards or something having to do with dogmas, a whiplash of a homily at midnight closets of Dri-FIT or bookshelves of scandals, bodies, wombs, genders, to freshmen sprawled all over a gym Dionysius the Areopagite, circling the marriages, bishops, orientations. -
As Leaders of Catholic Organizations in the United States, We Write with One Voice to Urge You to Reassert U.S
November 16, 2017 Dear President Trump and Members of the United States Congress: As leaders of Catholic organizations in the United States, we write with one voice to urge you to reassert U.S. leadership in the global effort to address climate change. On behalf of people who are poor and vulnerable and future generations, we especially ask that you act based upon the best available climate science; fund the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change; honor U.S. commitments to the Green Climate Fund; and meaningfully participate in the deliberations of the UNFCCC. The Catholic Church has long called for a prudent approach to creation. In 1971, Paul VI wrote , “Man is suddenly becoming aware that by an ill-considered exploitation of nature he risks destroying it and becoming in his turn the victim of this degradation.” His successors, Saint John Paul II, Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, and Pope Francis have advanced the Church’s call for us to care for creation, a tenet of Catholic social teaching. Catholic leaders across the nation and world have explicitly and consistently affirmed climate change as a moral issue that threatens core Catholic commitments, including to: protect human life, promote human dignity, exercise a preferential option for the poor and vulnerable, advance the common good, live in solidarity with future generations, and care for God’s creation which is our common home. The Catholic Church has for years supported actions to address climate change based upon the best available science. The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) expressed in its 2001 statement Global Climate Change: A Plea For Dialogue, Prudence, and the Common Good: “In facing climate change, what we already know requires a response; it cannot be easily dismissed. -
Jesuits on Mission SOCIETY of JESUS
MARYLAND • NEW ENGLAND • AND NEW YORK PROVINCES FALL/WINTER 2011 Jesuits on Mission SOCIETY OF JESUS Faith and Culture Dear Friends, Inculturation, like any We are happy to present this, our first-year anniversary issue of Jesuits, and hope development in life or you enjoy these stories of our men and ministries. thinking that involves In this issue, we mark several milestones: the ordination of Fr. Mark Fusco, SJ, culture, does not happen one of 11 Jesuits ordained in the United States this year, as well as the jubilees of by plan or theory. It happens nearly 100 Jesuits and the welcoming of novices beginning formation at St. Andrew when the people involved Hall in Syracuse. feel free to live and express Fr. Peter Fink, SJ, writes about the new language translations in the Mass. A themselves in the terms sacramental theologian, Fr. Fink taught young Jesuits, including all three current that best respond to their provincials, at the former Weston Jesuit School of Theology for more than thirty experience and the mental years. Currently associate pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church in New York, he or interactive frameworks explores the language revisions that will affect the 21 parishes, 9 retreat houses, 19 within which they are most secondary schools, and 12 colleges and universities in our three provinces. truly themselves. This applies We present stories of three Jesuits who discovered their vocations while in uniform. to liturgy, ecclesiology, Jesuits have served the men and women in the military for years. You may remember marriage, religious life and Fr. Joseph O’Callaghan, SJ, who received the Congressional Medal of Honor, our social justice.