Showing posts with label CUA Press. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CUA Press. Show all posts

Sunday, March 02, 2025

Symposium on R Hittinger's Latest

Monday, July 04, 2022

Bill McCormick's Book on the De Regno

Monday, September 13, 2021

The Carmelies of Salamanca

Tuesday, May 25, 2021

A Good Choice for CUA Press?

Sunday, January 10, 2021

Republication of The Metamorphoses of the City of God

Wednesday, December 09, 2020

Counsels of Imperfection



CUA Press

Tuesday, November 24, 2020

The Bishop's Burden



Friday, September 18, 2020

Critical Edition of the Writings of Karol Wojtyla

How many libraries would be purchasing this collection? Libraries in Latin seminaries and universities might be interested, but is this really a good dedication of resources during a time of collapse? I'd rather see someone working on a bilingual critical edition of the Church Fathers. IMO, Karol Wojtyła's originality in philosophy and theology may not be overrated but its value is limited, and his importance for the patriarchate of Rome is definitely exaggerated.


Monday, August 03, 2020

Another Day, Another Product

Friday, June 12, 2020

Logic as a Liberal Art: An Introduction to Rhetoric and Reasoning by R. E. Houser.

CUA Press

A recview:

Tuesday, April 14, 2020

Thomas Behr, Social Justice and Subsidiarity

Social Justice and Subsidiarity: Luigi Taparelli and the Origins of Modern Catholic Social Thought

CWR Dispatch: Recovering the historical roots, true meaning of “social justice” by Gerald J. Russello
A review of Thomas Behr’s Social Justice and Subsidiarity, which explores the work of Luigi Taparelli, a Catholic thinker who advocated an approach to politics based in Thomistic natural law argument.

The Catholic understanding of rights is different because it is based in a different understanding of the person. We do have rights from our nature as human beings, but Catholic thought sees rights as ordered to higher goods. Our entitlement to exercise our rights is bound not just by our historical circumstances and those of our particular society, but also by conscience and “the clarity and utility of a chosen action in relation to the pursuit of the highest good. … The more directly related it is to the highest good, the stronger the claim of right. That is why certain rights are ‘inalienable’ – they are ineluctable requirements of order, of the orientation of the intellect to truth, and of the striving of persons within society for the ultimate good.”

In other words, we have rights in order to do something, not simply to exercise those rights in whatever way we subjectively may wish and desire.



Related: Historian Explores Origins of Modern Catholic Social Thought


Thursday, December 05, 2019

Deification in the Latin Patristic Tradition

CWR: The ancient roots of deification in the Latin tradition by Carl E. Olson

Dr. Jared Ortiz is Associate Professor of Religion at Hope College, author of You Made Us for Yourself: Creation in St Augustine’s Confessions (Fortress Press, 2016), founder and executive director of the Saint Benedict Institute, [...]

Thursday, August 22, 2019

Tuesday, March 05, 2019

Tuesday, October 16, 2018