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Thomism

Essay

“My flesh for the life of the world”: Ronald Knox on the Mass as a Sacrifice

August 21, 2021 Fr. Charles Fox 20

“I am the living bread that came down from heaven; whoever eats this bread will live forever; and the bread that I will give is my flesh for the life of the world.” —John 6:51 […]

Columns

Newly translated Garrigou-Lagrange essays cover wide range of topics

June 14, 2021 Joseph G. Trabbic 3

Thanks to the fine work of Matthew K. Minerd a score of previously untranslated essays by Réginald Garrigou-Lagrange, O.P. (1877-1964) are now available in English. The collection, entitled Philosophizing in Faith: Essays on the Beginning […]

Essay

Vistas & Valleys: The instructive paths, perspectives of Maritain and MacIntyre

January 4, 2021 Carrie Gress, Ph.D. 5

Since the ancient Greeks, there have generally been two opposing impulses for political thought. The first is summed up in Plato’s Republic, the second in Aristotle’s polis. The republic is large and relies on the […]

The Dispatch

A classic work on the commonsense of noncontradiction and finality

November 30, 2020 Casey Chalk 8

I recently started looking into nihilism… but then I realised it was pointless. For some, that joke is enough to expose the absurdity and illogic of a philosophy that holds that there is no meaning […]

Analysis

Peacocking, Loyola, and Flannery O’Connor

August 5, 2020 Marc D. Guerra, Ph.D. 18

“That a good many Christians today kneel before the world,” Jacques Maritain observed in The Peasant of the Garonne, “is a fact perfectly clear.” Taking aim at the “new philosophy” he detected weaving its way […]

Books

Ressourcement after Vatican II honors the work of Fr. Joseph Fessio, S.J.

March 23, 2020 Carl E. Olson 14

Matthew Levering and Nicholas J. Healy, Jr., are co-editors of a new book of essays from Ignatius Press that highlights the important work of several ressourcement theologians while honoring the important work done by Fr. […]

Columns

Thomism and Political Liberalism, Part 2

September 18, 2019 Joseph G. Trabbic 12

Are political liberalism and Catholicism friends or enemies? The debate surrounding this question has been going on for a couple centuries. It was already well underway in 1832 when Pope Gregory XVI intervened in it […]

The Dispatch

Cui bono? Bringing Thomistic thought to bear on modern economics

April 25, 2019 Gerald J. Russello 6

Last January, the Vatican issued a “Bolletino” titled Oeconomicae et pecuniariae quaestiones, subtitled “Considerations for an ethical discernment regarding some aspects of the present economic-financial system.” Like many such Vatican documents on complicated social questions, the […]

The Dispatch

Can Thomism and environmentalism benefit one another?

March 7, 2019 Dr. Patrick Toner 3

Christopher Thompson’s The Joyful Mystery aims to “recover the joyful mystery of the cosmos and thus set in motion the only conditions in which a renewed, authentic Catholic culture can emerge.” (xiii) The only conditions? […]

Books

Narrating the Tradition of Liberalism’s Anti-Tradition

February 6, 2019 Brian Jones 1

Criticizing the current liberal order is a popular activity. Authors such as Patrick Deneen, Rod Dreher, D.C. Schindler, Mark Lilla, Johnathan Haidt, and Jordan Peterson have generated significant conversation through their provocative salvos. While many […]

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General

Puzzle-Plot Mysteries and Their Golden Age

Thomas M. Doran May 10, 2013 0

When modern mystery readers ponder the genesis of the genre, Arthur Conan Doyle and Agatha Christie come to mind. All-but forgotten are S. S. Van Dine, Dorothy L. Sayers, J. D. Carr, Earl derr Biggers, […]

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