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Ken Butigan
Pacem in terris and Nonviolent Action
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Nonviolent action is activity undertaken to call for, struggle for, or achieve change without using violence. This paper examines St. John XXIII’s historic encyclical on world peace, Pacem in terris, and its relationship to nonviolent action. It focuses on two nonviolent actions that contributed to this historic magisterial teaching: John’s efforts to foster a resolution to the Cuban Missile Crisis and a fast undertaken by the spiritual activist Lanza del Vasto during Lent 1963. It argues that the very writing of this papal letter was a form of nonviolent action and that it has inspired nonviolent action around the world since it was promulgated, including Catholic leadership in the People Power Revolution in the Philippines.
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282.
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Eli McCarthy
Praxis of Accompaniment: A Way of Just Peace amid the War in Ukraine
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In this essay, the author describes the trajectory toward a just peace framework in contemporary Catholic social teaching, as well as similar trends in the broader Christian community. He articulates a refined just peace framework or process that has arisen from and within a pastoral approach that listens to the experiences and voices of people in conflict situations across various cultural spaces. He then turns to the recent and challenging case of the war in Ukraine to explore and argue for a just peace approach rooted in the praxis of accompaniment. The author also reflects on the distinction between and implications of an accompaniment approach and a justification-of-war approach to initiate more inquiry on this topic.
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283.
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Shawn Copeland
The Radical Transcendence of Black Catholic Life
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284.
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Clemens Sedmak
“Go Out to the Peripheries”: The Social Vision of Pope Francis
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In this essay, the author describes the trajectory toward a just peace framework in contemporary Catholic social teaching, as well as similar trends in the broader Christian community. He articulates a refined just peace framework or process that has arisen from and within a pastoral approach that listens to the experiences and voices of people in conflict situations across various cultural spaces. He then turns to the recent and challenging case of the war in Ukraine to explore and argue for a just peace approach rooted in the praxis of accompaniment. The author also reflects on the distinction between and implications of an accompaniment approach and a justification-of-war approach to initiate more inquiry on this topic.
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285.
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Maureen K. Day
Mercy and the Rule of Law: A Theological Interpretation of “Amoris Laetitia”
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286.
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Léocadie Lushombo
Reimagining Human Rights: Religion and the Common Good
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287.
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Stephanie Ann Puen
"The Practice of Human Development and Dignity" and "Human Development and the Catholic Social Tradition: Towards an Integral Ecology"
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288.
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Journal of Catholic Social Thought:
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Robert H. DeFina, Barbara E. Wall
Economic and Philosophical Reflections on Private Wealth
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289.
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Journal of Catholic Social Thought:
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Séverine Deneulin
Amartya Sen’s Capability Approach to Development and Gaudium et Spes
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290.
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Andrea Riccardi
An Historical Perspective and Gaudium et Spes
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291.
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Journal of Catholic Social Thought:
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Barbara E. Wall
Introduction
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292.
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Journal of Catholic Social Thought:
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Johan Verstraeten
Catholic Social Thought as Discernment
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293.
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Albino Barrera
Gaudium et Spes and Catholic Ethics in Post-Industrial Economics:
Indirect Employers and Globilization
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294.
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Claudio Cardinal Hummes
Theological and Ecclesiological Foundations of Gaudium et Spes
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295.
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Journal of Catholic Social Thought:
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Peter J. Henriot, S.J.
A Church in the Modern World of Africa:
The Zambian Experience
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296.
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Mateo Garr, S.J.
Gaudium et Spes and the Struggle for Human Rights in Peru
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297.
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Justin Cardinal Rigali
Gaudium et Spes and Catholic Higher Education
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298.
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Marilyn Martone
Gaudium et Spes Suggests a Change in Moral Imagination to Ensure the Just Treatment of Women
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299.
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Journal of Catholic Social Thought:
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Kathleen A. Brady
John Courtney Murray and the Abortion Debate:
Some Additional Questions
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300.
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Journal of Catholic Social Thought:
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Patrick McKinley Brennan
Who’s Responsible for the Natural Law?:
Comments on Thomas Berg’s “John Courtney Murray and Reinhold Niebuhr: Natural Law and Christian Realism”
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