Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: March 2000

New Oxford Notes: March 2000

Don't Call It "Adultery," Call It "Loving More"

The newest thing in our Society of Newspeak is "polyamory," the hip euphemism for polygamy.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Unwanted Children? Disposable as Last Sunday's Paper

"The birth of every wanted child represents an act of faith...", say what?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Birdseed Catholicism

What would the Church be like after the dropping of the democratic bomb?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Naked — And Ye Clothed Me?

When we free ourselves of the ties (and shirts and pants) imposed by society...

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
The Incredible Shrinking of Man

Peter Singer's philosophy of preference-utilitarianism

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Sayers & Dante

Review of The Passionate Intellect: Dorothy L. Sayers' Encounter with Dante

Why Catholic Orthodoxy Is Not 'Catholic Fundamentalism'

Catholic orthodoxy is the foundation and not a middle spot between "models." Skepti­cism, revisionism, and fundamentalism are ideologically tinged deviations from the full truth.

New Oxford Notes: December 2003

Could Jennifer Granholm Be the St. Thomas More of Our Times?... Poor Deal Hudson, he feels left out - as he should be... Telephone Skills — And Other Classes for Women