Joining the Revolution in Theology: The College Theology Society, 1954-2004
In 1953, Sister Mary Rose Eileen Masterman, C.S.C, initiated the founding of a professional society for college theology teachers, the Society of Catholic College Teachers of Sacred Doctrine, that, in 1965, became the College Theology Society. A fifty year retrospective on the Society presents U.S. Catholic theological studies in an era of rapid change, accelerated by the Second Vatican Council.

By examining the College Theology Society's publications and discussions, Joining the Revolution in Theology traces the remarkable developments in theology, especially among Catholics, from 1954 to 2004. Readers can consider the influences of historical-critical biblical studies, Christian existentialism, transcendental Thomism, Marxist social analysis, second-wave feminism, among many others. Producing this scholarship is a new academic persona, the college or university theologian, whose influence on the twentieth-century U.S. Catholic community is greatly contributing to America's burgeoning knowledge industry.
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Joining the Revolution in Theology: The College Theology Society, 1954-2004
In 1953, Sister Mary Rose Eileen Masterman, C.S.C, initiated the founding of a professional society for college theology teachers, the Society of Catholic College Teachers of Sacred Doctrine, that, in 1965, became the College Theology Society. A fifty year retrospective on the Society presents U.S. Catholic theological studies in an era of rapid change, accelerated by the Second Vatican Council.

By examining the College Theology Society's publications and discussions, Joining the Revolution in Theology traces the remarkable developments in theology, especially among Catholics, from 1954 to 2004. Readers can consider the influences of historical-critical biblical studies, Christian existentialism, transcendental Thomism, Marxist social analysis, second-wave feminism, among many others. Producing this scholarship is a new academic persona, the college or university theologian, whose influence on the twentieth-century U.S. Catholic community is greatly contributing to America's burgeoning knowledge industry.
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Joining the Revolution in Theology: The College Theology Society, 1954-2004

Joining the Revolution in Theology: The College Theology Society, 1954-2004

by Sandra Yocum Mize
Joining the Revolution in Theology: The College Theology Society, 1954-2004

Joining the Revolution in Theology: The College Theology Society, 1954-2004

by Sandra Yocum Mize

Hardcover(New Edition)

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Overview

In 1953, Sister Mary Rose Eileen Masterman, C.S.C, initiated the founding of a professional society for college theology teachers, the Society of Catholic College Teachers of Sacred Doctrine, that, in 1965, became the College Theology Society. A fifty year retrospective on the Society presents U.S. Catholic theological studies in an era of rapid change, accelerated by the Second Vatican Council.

By examining the College Theology Society's publications and discussions, Joining the Revolution in Theology traces the remarkable developments in theology, especially among Catholics, from 1954 to 2004. Readers can consider the influences of historical-critical biblical studies, Christian existentialism, transcendental Thomism, Marxist social analysis, second-wave feminism, among many others. Producing this scholarship is a new academic persona, the college or university theologian, whose influence on the twentieth-century U.S. Catholic community is greatly contributing to America's burgeoning knowledge industry.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780742531956
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc.
Publication date: 01/11/2007
Edition description: New Edition
Pages: 336
Product dimensions: 6.31(w) x 9.39(h) x 0.93(d)

About the Author

Sandra Yocum Mize, Ph.D., is chair of the Religious Studies Department at the University of Dayton. Mize received her doctorate in historical theology at Marquette University. Her research and publications focus on a variety of areas in U.S. Catholic life and thought from the nineteenth century to the present.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 Chapter 1: A Society of Their Own (1953-1964)
Chapter 3 Chapter 2: College Theology as Academic Discipline (1923-1964)
Chapter 4 Chapter 3: The CTS (1965-1974)
Chapter 5 Chapter 4: Theology as Liberation, Revolution, Freedom (1965-1974)
Chapter 6 Chapter 5: Defining Membership, Defending Members of the College Theology Society (1975-1984)
Chapter 7 Chapter 6: The Hermeneutical Circle: Location! Location! Location! (1975-1984)
Chapter 8 Chapter 7: Maintaining Identity, Drawing Boundaries, Fighting Battles (1985-1994)
Chapter 9 Chapter 8: Theology in Local and Global Perspective (1985-1994)
Chapter 10 Chapter 9: Negotiating the Golden Years (1995-2004)
Chapter 11 Chapter 10: Nos Quedamos (1995-2004)
Chapter 12 Conclusion
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