Refer to the good links below... It's a gold-mine.
De Lubac Home Page
Biography
Chronology
Jesuits
France
Themes
Writings
Bibliography
Sources
Allies and Opponents
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Henri de Lubac and Communio: The Influence of His Theology on the Interpretation of Vatican II
Outline
Gaudium et Spes
Chapters
Bibliography
14 comments:
So happy to find a resource like this. Thank you.
In Christ,
W.
www.eagleandelephant.blogspot.com
A close friend found this little pot of gold and I thank Our Lady for it!
I think I just wet myself...
Justin
Robert Gotcher
Dr. Robert F. Gotcher is Associate Professor of Systematic Studies at Sacred Heart School of Theology in Hales Corners, Wisconsin. He and his wife, Kathy, are raising their six children in Franklin, Wisconsin. They are expecting a seventh in July. Dr. Gotcher graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1981 with a B.A. in the Program of Liberal Studies. He received his M.A. in Theology of the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul in 1991 and his Ph.D. from Marquette University in 2002. In his adult life he has done everything from volunteering with the poor in Appalachia, to religious education and youth ministry, to desktop publishing and computer related responsibilities at a law firm. He teaches introduction to theology, mystery of God, theological anthropology, life principles and human sexuality to seminarians at Sacred Heart and has given presentations on Vatican II, the encylcicals of the pope, social justice anc the theology of the body. His publications focus on family issues and issues related to the Second Vatican Council. He is involved in the secular Franciscn order, home schooling, and pro-life activities in the Milwaukee area and nationally.
http://www.exceptionalmarriages.com/weblog/EMail.asp?OwnerFullName=Robert%20Gotcher
Sorry, David... I just have mentioned this one to you a while ago! Robert is a very kind man, and has some familiarity with Giussani and CL (as one might except from a de Lubac fan).
Among de Lubacs\'s allies, why isn't Blondel listed?
Perhaps because he died in '49, and his substantial philosophical contributions to what would become de Lubac's project were long before that date as well.
I wonder if anyone is planning on translating more of Blondel into english... David, how's your french? ;-)))
(Yet another Blondel comment...)
Does anyone know of a significant analysis of Blondel's project from a Thomistic perspective?
I chose (arbitrarily) to list Blondel under "Sources" rather than "Allies" because Blondel wasn't directly involved in the various disputes, even though the two knew each other and corresponded.
By the way, this is a defunct web page. I am amazed that someone was able to find it in the MU archives. I am attempting as time permits to create a new more up to date version.
Robert and all~
Blondel was getting to be pretty old by the time things were really getting... "thick", no?
I wouldn't have placed him as an "allie" either...
David... how DID you find the site??
Justin
Damn!
Now my big bibliography work has compitition...
The hundreds of hours...
The thousands of pages...
The blistering thumbs...
BUT, that was 1998! :)
Still, though... thanks!
Justin
Robert,
Thanks again for the work you have done on the (once and future) de Lubac page.
Fred
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