Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: May 2011

New Oxford Notes: May 2011

A Hero of History Is Beatified

In the final analysis, can any of the objections voiced against his beatification stand up to the proof that God Himself intervened in the temporal world in response to the heavenly intercession of Pope John Paul II?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
From Guiding Lines to Institutional Reality

In the case of both the Latin Mass and the ordi­nariates, Pope Benedict's response was to revolutionize a policy put in place by his predecessor.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
The Rise of the Asian Frankenstein

The practice of sex-selective abortions has led to an alarming surplus of unmarried young men in Asian nations -- and some unintended consequences.

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

The Tears of a Cleric

Bernanos has much to teach us about the clerical state, particularly that being a priest is not really about power, unless it is the power of self-sacrifice.

Falling Into Subjectivism

For theologians who long ago jettisoned the Thomistic philosophy of being, Lonergan offers a new grounding for theology.

The "Stumbling and Tripping" of Executive Pay

Good will not come from maximizing stockholder wealth, but rather from reconnecting capital to labor and communities with a stake in it.