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Kenneth L. Parker
Letter from the Editor
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John T. Ford
The "State" of Newman Studies
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Following the medical practice of evaluating a person’s “state” of health in terms of prior history, present diagnosis and future prognosis, this essay comments briefly on four areas or—to use medical parlance— “branches” of Newman studies: (1) Autobiographical: Newman as he portrayed himself; (2) Interpretive: Newman as others have depicted him; (3) Motivational: Newman’s life and work as inspiring others; (4) Transcultural: Newman’s life and work as crossing cultures. By way of conclusion, I will share a dream about a digital reading of Newman’s Apologia in the future.
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Elizabeth H. Farnsworth: Managing Editor
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C. Michael Shea, Robert J. Porwoll
Newman's Theses de Fide: A New Edition, Translation, and Commentary
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John Henry Newman wrote the “Theses de Fide” in Rome as a seminary student in 1846/1847, and the text represents a key point in the development of his thought. Newman wrote the “Theses” in an attempt to grapple with scholastic categories on faith, a question that had occupied him in the Anglican Church for years. Although the “Theses” were not published in Newman’s life, he returned to these reflections often over the course of his Roman Catholic career. This edition and partial translation of the “Theses de Fide” is to aid general readers in understanding this moment in Newman’s life, and to assist specialists in approaching the manuscript record of the “Theses” themselves.
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Andreas Koritensky
The Early John Henry Newman on Faith and Reason
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The catholic reception of John Henry Newman’s work is traditionally focused on his late writings, though Newman developed almost his entire philosophical and theological program during his Anglican years. Especially his Oxford University Sermons provide an epistemology that challenged the current rationalist interpretation of faith. In his analysis of ethical sagacity, Aristotle’s point of departure is the spoudaios, a person with well-formed character. Newman adapted this perspective for his investigation of the concept of faith. It drew his attention to the relation of reason and affections. And it made him aware of the role of informal reasoning, the Aristotelian phronesis, which Newman combined with John Locke’s epistemology into a broader, humanistic concept of rationality.
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John T. Ford
Dieu Intérieur: La théolgie spirituelle de John Henry Newman
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Elizabeth Farnsworth
John Henry Newman: Man of Letters
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John T. Ford
The Personalism of John Henry Newman
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David P. Deavel
'An Aristocracy of Exalted Spirits': The Idea of the Church in Newman's Tamworth Reading Room
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Peter J. Gruber
Apologia Pro Beata Maria Virgine: John Henry Newman's Defense of the Virgin Mary in Catholic Doctrine and Piety
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Elizabeth H. Farnsworth
The Prophetic Church: History and Doctrinal Development in John Henry Newman and Yves Congar
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Elizabeth H. Farnsworth
Renewing the Mind: A Reader in the Philosophy of Catholic Education
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Reed Frey
John Henry Newman: A Portrait in Letters
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Dan Handschy
The Oxford Movement in Practice: The Tractarian Parochial World from the 1830's to the 1870's
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Regis J. Flaherty: New General Manager
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Words of Appreciation
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2017 Gailliot Award for Newman Studies
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2017 Fall Newman Lecture
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Announcements
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F. C. Brown
The Oxford Movement:
A Thematic History of the Tractarians and Their Times
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