A Catholic approach to diversity, equity and inclusion at Notre Dame: 10 Theses Letter to the Editor | Thursday, February 25, 2021 Daniel Philpott Professor of political
science Like many other universities, Notre Dame is promoting diversity, equity and inclusion in the aftermath of the killing of George Floyd on May 25, and of Ahmaud [...]
The religious aspects of the Curriculum and Assessment (Wales) Bill have generated quite a degree of controversy. In a guest post, Russell Sandberg reports on progress…
Russell Sandberg [...]
Mark and I are delighted to announce the second session of the CLR Reading Society, an opportunity open to all St. John’s Law students to discuss works of fiction and non-fiction
raising law and religion themes. [...]
For England, the Prime Minister made a statement yesterday, 22 February, to the Commons and appeared subsequently at a press conference to outline the Government’s plans
for a staged easing of the lockdown in England. In brief, according to the subsequent press release: [...]
This is the latest rolling weekly update covering the legislation and guidance on coronavirus COVID-19 during the week commencing 21 February 2021 *. * Sunday 21 February to
Saturday 27 February [...]
I thought this fragment from Professor James Hankins’ Virtue Politics: Soulcraft and Statecraft in Renaissance Italy (2019), was very interesting and well put (64-65),
quite apart from the “Cambridge School” applications it may have: [...]
COVID-19 and closure of churches in Scotland Lawyers acting on behalf of a Roman Catholic priest in Glasgow, Canon Tom White, have issued a pre-action letter to the Scottish
Government demanding that it end the blanket ban on places of worship. The action is being supported by ADF International. [...]
I thought this fragment from Professor James Hankins' Virtue Politics: Soulcraft and Statecraft in Renaissance Italy (2019), was very interesting and well put (64-65): A conceptual
framework motivated by present concerns may distort the past, but questions about origins and foundations are surely not "temptations" but the lifeblood of historical [...]
How should we argue about deeply contested issues? This morning our local newspaper published an op-ed repeating an argument I’ve seen several times in recent weeks: warning
that the pro-life movement is “deeply rooted in white supremacy.” That would come as a surprise to Clement of Alexandria (who expressed Christian opposition to [...]
