Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: June 2001

New Oxford Notes: June 2001

More Sensitive Than Thou

Use of the word Pharisee is "an old Christian parody"?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
One More Caught in the Dragnet

Our Sunday Visitor charges that the NOR "vilified" Neuhaus.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"Beauty": An Ugly Excuse for Copping Out

Gregory Wolfe says he came to discover that modernity is more "complex" than he had thought.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"Barbaric," They Say

We don't see how any employer with a conscience could hire a woman who's killed her unborn baby to advance her career.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Going to India Without Really Leaving Kansas City

National Catholic Reporter publisher admits he doesn't believe in Hell.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Briefly: May 1990

Reviews of Mind and the American Civil War: A Meditation on Lost Causes... Test Everything: Hold Fast to What is Good... Russian Religious Philosophy: Selected Aspects

"Relevant Public Authorities"?

Authority is exercised legitimately only when it employs morally licit means to attain it.

Learning to Live as Dissidents

The first victim of media vilification following the decision was Justice Antonin Scalia, who made clear that he thought the Court had overstepped its bounds and that the majority opinion "poses a threat to American democracy."