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Curriculum Vitae C
CURRICULUM VITAE C. Owen Lovejoy DATE OF BIRTH: February 11, 1943 PLACE OF BIRTH: Paducah, Kentucky MAILING ADDRESS: Dept. of Anthropology Kent State University Kent, Ohio 44242 TELEPHONE: 330-672-GENE (Dept. Offices); 330-678-8351 (residence/office); Email: [email protected] EDUCATION: Western Reserve University B.A. 1965 Psychology Case Institute of Technology M.A. 1967 Biological Anthropology University of Massachusetts Ph.D. 1970 Biological Anthropology Case Western. Reserve. Certificate 1971-1972 Orthopaedic Biomechanics DISSERTATION: Biomechanical methods for the analysis of skeletal variation with an application by comparison of the theoretical diaphyseal strength of platycnemic and euricnemic tibias. PRESENT POSITIONS: Distinguished Professor of Human Evolutionary Studies Department of Anthropology Kent State University Kent, Ohio 44242 Technical Advisor in Biological Anthropology Medical Examiner's Office of Cuyahoga County 11001 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, OH 44106-3043 Adjunct Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery Department of Orthopaedic Surgery University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine 3471 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 1 Research Associate The Cleveland Museum of Natural History 1 Wade Oval Cleveland Ohio, 44106 GENERAL PREPARED COURSES: Human Gross Anatomy Skeletal Biomechanics (statics and dynamics) Principles of Biological Anthropology Mammalian Musculoskeletal System Development and Evolution of the mammalian limb Plio/Pleistocene Hominid Morphology Human Osteology Forensic Anthropology Mammalian Palaeodemography Human -
Human Trafficking: Issues Beyond Criminalization
IA SCIEN M T E IA D R A V C M A PONTIFICIAE ACADEMIAE SCIENTIARVM SOCIALIVM ACTA 20 S A O I C C I I F A I T L I N V M O P Human Trafficking: Issues Beyond Criminalization The Proceedings of the 20th Plenary Session 17-21 April 2015 Edited by Margaret S. Archer | Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo Libreria Editrice Vaticana • Vatican City 2016 Human Trafficking: Issues Beyond Criminalization The Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences Acta 20 The Proceedings of the 20th Plenary Session Human Trafficking: Issues Beyond Criminalization 17-21 April 2015 Edited by Margaret S. Archer Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo IA SCIE M NT E IA D R A V C M A S A I O C C I F I I A T L I N V M O P LIBRERIA EDITRICE VATICANA • VATICAN CITY 2016 The Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences Casina Pio IV, 00120 Vatican City Tel: +39 0669881441 • Fax: +39 0669885218 Email: [email protected] • Website: www.pass.va The opinions expressed with absolute freedom during the presentation of the papers of this meeting, although published by the Academy, represent only the points of view of the participants and not those of the Academy. ISBN 978-88-86726-32-0 © Copyright 2016 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording, pho- tocopying or otherwise without the expressed written permission of the publisher. THE PONTIFICAL ACADEMY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES LIBRERIA EDITRICE VATICANA VATICAN CITY In recent years, the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, thanks to the efforts of its President, its Chancellor and a num- ber of prestigious external collaborators – to whom I offer my heartfelt thanks – has engaged in important activities in defence of human dignity and freedom in our day. -
Abortion and Law: the Crisis of Reason in Western Jurisprudence
Abortion and Law: The Crisis of Reason in Western Jurisprudence Nikolas T. Nikas*† I. Introduction The practice of human abortion, the intentional termination of the life of an unborn child in utero at the behest of one or more people who see the child as a burden or unwanted, is undoubtedly one of the most profound issues affecting Western Civilization1 today. *Nikolas T. Nikas is president and general counsel of Bioethics Defense Fund (BDF). J.D., Arizona State University College of Law, 1986; M.A., government and international relations, University of Notre Dame, 1981; B.A., government and international relations, University of Notre Dame, 1979. BDF is a public-interest legal and educational organization whose mission is to put law in the service of life by addressing issues such as abortion, biotechnologies that commodify human life, end of life issues, and healthcare rights of conscience (www.bdfund.org). †This paper was originally published in Protection of Human Life in Its Early Stage: Intellectual Foundations and Legal Means, Aleksander Stepkowski, ed., AD FONTES, Vol. 10 (Peter Lang Edition: 2014). It is a modification of oral comments delivered at the University of Warsaw in September 2012. The author offers this paper as a public interest attorney who delivers addresses as part of the public education mission of Bioethics Defense Fund. The author is not a professional scholar; he expresses his gratitude for the inspiration and ideas that form the foundation of this synthesis to his former graduate school professor, the late Gerhart Niemeyer, and from the writings of the popes, professors and giants of political philosophy cited in these footnotes. -
Visit of the Holy Father Benedict XVI to Casina Pio IV to Honour the Servant of God John Paul II
THE PONTIFICAL ACADEMY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Visit of the EXTRA SERIES 4 Holy Father Benedict XVI to Casina Pio IV to Honour the Servant of God John Paul II Welcoming Address to His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI 5 Welcoming Address to His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI 7 Address of His Holiness Benedict XVI to the Members of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences and the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences 9 Additional Photographs 13 A SCIE I NT M I E A D R A V M C A S O A I C C I I A F I L I T V N M O P 21 November 2005 VATICAN CITY 2005 Visit of the Holy Father Benedict XVI to Casina Pio IV to Honour the Servant of God John Paul II 21 November 2005 A SCIE I NT M I E A D R A V M C A S O A I C C I I A F I L I T V N M O P VATICAN CITY 2005 The ‘undisputed contribution’ of John Paul II to Christian thought ‘can be understood as a profound meditation on the person’. This is what Benedict XVI said to those taking part in the working group of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences and the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences whom His Holiness met in the morning of Monday, 21 November, in Casina Pio IV, in the Vatican. The Holy Father was received by Bishop Msgr. Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo, Chancellor of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences and of the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences. -
Vatican City – Rome, Italy
Vatican City – Rome, Italy Vatican City The seat of the Pope, the worldwide head of the Catholic Church, the Vatican is an independent state within Italy. Many pilgrims make the journey to Vatican City every year, and many of these attend a public appearance by the Pope or attend mass. Vatican City includes the Saint Peter’s Basilica (Cathedral) and Piazza (square), the Vatican Museum, and the gardens. Some of the monuments feature the world's most beautiful sculptures and paintings. Much of Vatican City is not open to the public, guarded by the Swiss Guards who wear distinctive uniforms. Entrance to the Basilica is free, but there is a fee to climb the 323 steps to the top of the dome, and for a bit extra, you can take an elevator up part of the way. Below the main level, visitors can see the tomb of Pope John Paul II. A dress code is enforced for entrance to the basilica – no bare shoulders or shorts are allowed. The Vatican Apostolic Library is one of the oldest libraries in the world. It houses many collections of great historical significance. Presently, the library features 75,000 manuscripts and over 1.1 million printed books. The Vatican Museum contains the Sistine Chapel, with the world famous ceiling frescoes of Michelangelo. The Chapel is the official residence of the Pope. The Chapel has been named after Pope Sixtus IV, who is responsible for the restoration of the Chapel between 1477 to 1480. Another attraction worth visiting in Vatican City is Casina Pio IV (or Villa Pia) that houses the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, and the Pontifical Academy of St. -
Conference Booklet
THE PONTIFICAL ACADEMY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES PLENARY SESSION ON THE FAMILY AS RELATIONAL GOOD: THE CHALLENGE OF LOVE WEDNESDAY 27 - FRIDAY 29 APRIL 2022 CASINA PIO IV | VATICAN CITY The good of the family is decisive for the future of the world and that of the Church. Countless studies have been made of marriage and the family, their current problems and challenges. We do well to focus on concrete realities, since the call and the demands of the Spirit resound in the events of history, and through these the Church can also be guided to a more profound understanding of the inexhaustible mystery of marriage and the family. (Pope Francis, Amoris laetitia, 31) The ability of the family to initiate its members to human fraternity can be considered a hidden treasure that can aid that general rethinking of social policies and human rights whose need is so urgently felt today. (Pope Francis, Humana Communitas, 2019) Concept Note ll surveys conducted at national and international levels practices in family services – in the perspective of an integral Ashow that the family is at the top of the scale of peo- human ecology. In order to survive, our society needs ‘family ple’s values under every latitude. People claim that the fam- friendly’ policies. It is still a question of implementing arti- ily is the most important thing in their lives. However, when cle 16 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (“Men one tries to clarify what is meant by ‘family’, one enters a and women of full age, without any limitation due to race, field of great uncertainties and contingencies as to the affec- nationality or religion, have the right to marry and to found tive, cognitive and symbolic references that the idea and the a family. -
Proceedings [Eng]
2 Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development THEORY AND PRAXIS OF DEVELOPMENT PROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE-DAY SEMINAR1 ON THE OCCASION OF THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ENCYCLICAL LETTER CARITAS IN VERITATE BY POPE BENEDICT XVI Casina Pio IV, Vatican City State, 3rd December 2019 1 The booklet contains keynote addresses and responses made during the one-day seminar and made available to the Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development for publication. 3 Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development Palazzo San Calisto 00120 Vatican City State [email protected] www.humandevelopment.va © 2019 Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD p. 9 H. Em. Card. Peter K. A. TURKSON Prefect of the Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development OPENING SESSION p. 11 H. Exc. Archbp. Paul Richard GALLAGHER Secretary for Relations with States, Secretariat of State Opening Remarks H. Em. Card. Peter K. A. TURKSON Prefect of the Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development Introduction H. Exc. Archbp. Silvano M. TOMASI Founder of the Caritas in Veritate Foundation Stefano ZAMAGNI President of PASS La Caritas in Veritate dieci anni dopo THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE CHURCH p. 39 Stefano ZAMAGNI President of PASS When economy divorces from fraternity: The message of Caritas in veritate H. Em Card. Michael CZERNY Undersecretary of the Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development – Migrants and Refugees Section The message of integral human development and integral ecology: towards Laudato Si’ Msgr. Peter SCHALLENBERG Catholic Central Institute for Social Sciences in Mönchengladbach – Germany The Basis of Personal and Social Ethics for an Integral Human Development 5 THE PERSPECTIVE OF CATHOLIC DEVELOPMENT AGENCIES p. -
THE GLOBAL QUEST for TRANQUILLITAS ORDINIS Pacem in Terris , Fifty Years Later
The Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences XVIII Plenary Session THE GLOBAL QUEST FOR TRANQUILLITAS ORDINIS Pacem in Terris , Fifty Years Later 27 April-1 May 2012 • Casina Pio IV Introduction p . 3 Programme p. 5 List of Participants p. 10 Biographies of Participants p. 12 Memorandum p. 18 Holy Masses p. 19 SCIE IA NT EM IA D R A V C M A S S O O O A A I I I C C C C C C I I I I I I I I A A A A A A A F F F I I I I L L L L L L T T T T I I I I V V V N N N N M M O O O P P P VAtICAn CIty 2012 Peace is a gift which God entrusts to human responsibility, to be fo - stered through dialogue and respect for the rights of all, through re - conciliation and through forgiveness. In the prophecy of Zechariah, Jesus found not only the image of the king of peace arriving on a donkey, but also the vision of the slain shepherd, who saves by his death, as well as the image of the Pierced One on whom all eyes will gaze. As Prefect, Pilate represented Roman law, on which the Pax Romana rested – the peace of the empire that spanned the world. this peace was secured, on the one hand, through Rome’s military might. But mil - itary force alone does not generate peace. Peace depends on justice. (Benedict XVI, Angelus 28 March 2010; Jesus of Nazareth ; Vatican City 2011, pp. -
Conference Booklet
Ethics in Action for Sustainable and Integral Development Peace 2-3 February 2017 | Casina Pio IV | Vatican City Peacebuilding through active nonviolence is the natural and necessary complement to the Church’s continuing efforts to limit the use of force by the application of moral norms; she does so by her participation in the work of international “ institutions and through the competent contribution made by so many Christians to the drafting of legislation at all levels. Jesus himself offers a “manual” for this strategy of peacemaking in the Sermon on the Mount. The eight Beatitudes (cf. Mt 5:3-10) provide a portrait of the person we could describe as blessed, good and authentic. Blessed are the meek, Jesus tells us, the merciful and the peacemakers, those who are pure in heart, and those who hunger and thirst for justice. Nonviolence: a Style of Politics for Peace, Message of His Holiness Pope Francis for the Celebration of the Fiftieth World Day of Peace, 1 January” 2017 2 Ethics in Action for Sustainable and Integral Development | Peace The Importance of Peace he purpose of this meeting is to answer the other technological advances. And the socio-cultural question posed by Pope Benedict XVI to the landscape is being reshaped by an explosive growth in T representatives of the world’s religions gathered information and communications technology, and by in Assisi to pray for peace: “What is the state of peace the revolution in social norms and morals that define today?” Accordingly, Ethics in Action will reflect on how an individualistic society rooted in the technocratic to achieve the tranquillitas ordinis (the tranquility of paradigm, at the expense of notions such as virtue, the order), as Saint Augustine denoted peace (De Civitate common good, and social justice. -
1-15-2020 Full Paper
The Diocese of Ogdensburg Volume 74, Number 32 INSIDE THIS ISSUE N.V.bishops condemn surrogacy bill I PAGE 5 NORTH COUNTRY Pope sets special day to honor, study, share Bible I PAG E7 CATHOLIC JAN. 15, 2020 Follow Me: ASISTER, A STORY, A SONG PARTICI PATE IN Addressing past sins while THE MARCH focusing on our mission Today the great challenge healing for those who have to our faith and to our mis been so terribly hurt by sion as a diocese Church leaders. is the sexual Our diocese has abuse scandal. been addressing the The wounds of sexual abuse scandal this crisis were for decades in a seri re-opened with ous and determined the report of the manner. Over the past Pennsylvania At several years, we have torney General instituted policies and and the passing procedures to prevent of the Child Vic Bishop sexual abuse from tims Act in New Terry R. happening. The proce dures ensure that alle York State last LaValley Youth from the Diocese of Ogdens year. Our mission gations are burg visited the lincoln Memorial as a diocese is to responsibly and justly during their trip to the nation's capi continue to catechize, handled when they are re tal for last yea r's March for life. sanctify and serve the Peo ceived. They call for pas There are several opportunities for ple of God in the North toral outreach to victims residents of the diocese to attend Country. At the same time, who have been harmed by Seton Catholic students were very happy to have Sister M. -
Children and Sustainable Development: a Challenge for Education
THE PONTIFICAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WORKSHOP ON Children and Sustainable Development: A Challenge for Education 13-15 November 2015 • Casina Pio IV • Vatican City The Canticle of the Sun Francis oF assisi Most high, all powerful, all good Lord! all praise is yours, all glory, all honor, and all blessing. To you, alone, Most High, do they belong. no mortal lips are worthy to pronounce your name. Be praised, my Lord, through all your creatures, especially through my lord “ Brother sun, who brings the day; and you give light through him. and he is beautiful and radiant in all his splendor! of you, Most High, he bears the likeness. Be praised, my Lord, through sister Moon and the stars; in the heavens you have made them, precious and beautiful. Be praised, my Lord, through Brothers Wind and air, and clouds and storms, and all the weather, through which you give your creatures sustenance. Be praised, My Lord, through sister Water; she is very useful, and humble, and precious, and pure. Be praised, my Lord, through Brother Fire, through whom you brighten the night. He is beautiful and cheerful, and powerful and strong. Be praised, my Lord, through our sister Mother Earth, who feeds us and rules us, and produces various fruits with colored flowers and herbs. Be praised, my Lord, through those who forgive for love of you; through those who endure sickness and trial. Happy those who endure in peace, for by you, Most High, they will be crowned. Be praised, my Lord, through our sister Bodily Death, from whose embrace no living person can escape. -
Gaudium Et Spes and Dignitatis Humanae on Conscience: a Forgotten Concept of Vatican II?
Louvain Studies 40 (2017): 153-169 doi: 10.2143/LS.40.2.3220912 © 2017 by Louvain Studies, all rights reserved Gaudium et Spes and Dignitatis Humanae on Conscience: a Forgotten Concept of Vatican II? Michael G. Lawler and Todd A. Salzman Abstract. — This paper explores the authority and inviolability of conscience in Gaudium et Spes and Dignitatis Humanae. It then highlights three tensions in the texts, two models on the nature of conscience that result from these tensions, and argues that since Vatican II, during the pontificates of Popes John Paul II and Benedict XVI, tradition’s claims on the inviolability of a well-formed conscience have been largely forgotten and, at times, even violated. It also proposes steps, which Pope Francis has initiated, that must be taken to regain the authority and inviolability of conscience and return it to its proper place in the Catholic tradition. Introduction Already in the thirteenth century, Thomas Aquinas established the authority and inviolability of conscience. “Anyone upon whom the eccle- siastical authorities, in ignorance of the true facts, impose a demand that offends against his clear conscience, should perish in excommunication rather than violate his conscience.”1 He goes further and insists that the dictate of a mistaken conscience must be followed and that to act against such a dictate is immoral and sinful.2 Seven hundred years after Aquinas, Gaudium et Spes issued a clarion cry with respect to conscience. “Conscience is the most secret core and sanctuary of man. There he is alone with God whose voice echoes in his depth.