Is There Really a Catholic Intellectual Tradition?
| Abstract | The existence of a Catholic Intellectual Tradition (CIT) is not a given, as arguments contra are in balance with arguments pro. An intellectual tradition consists of a style of thought and of a worldview, as its formal and material modes. The former defines the way knowledge is appropriated, processed, and passed on whereas the latter amounts to its applications to various regions of reality – God, man, morality, society, the Church, etc. A model of the CIT is proposed that consists of principles differentiated by the degree of centrality they have in a topological structure. The paper asserts the existence of a CIT because a non-stipulative, non-trivial, and non-circular case can be made for it. | |||||||||
| Keywords | intellectual tradition Catholicism | |||||||||
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John Walbridge (2010). God and Logic in Islam: The Caliphate of Reason. Cambridge University Press.
Marty Moleski (2001). Evangelical Catholicism and the Tacit Dimension of Theology. Tradition and Discovery 28 (1):31-32.
Kristian Petersen (2011). Understanding the Sources of the Sino-Islamic Intellectual Tradition: A Review Essay on the Sage Learning of Liu Zhi: Islamic Thought in Confucian Terms, by Sachiko Murata, William C. Chittick, and Tu Weiming, and Recent Chinese Literary Treasuries. Philosophy East and West 61 (3):546-559.
Vincent M. Colapietro (1991). The Critical Appropriation Of Our Intellectual Tradition. Tradition and Discovery 17 (1-2):31-45.
Sarah Wright (2009). The Proper Structure of the Intellectual Virtues. Southern Journal of Philosophy 47 (1):91-112.
Edward Shils (1995). On the Tradition of Intellectuals. Tradition and Discovery 22 (2):10-26.
N. N. Townsend (1997). Book Reviews : Catholicism, Liberalism and Communitarianism: The Catholic Intellectual Tradition and the Moral Foundations of Democracy, Edited by Kenneth L. Grasso, Gerard V. Bradley and Robert P. Hunt. London and Lanham, Maryland: Rowman and Littlefield, 1995. Xi + 271 Pp. Hb. 51.50. Pb. 19.95. [REVIEW] Studies in Christian Ethics 10 (1):108-112.
Tim Muldoon (2009). 4. The Boutique and the Gallery: An Apologia for a Catholic Intellectual Tradition in the Academy. Logos 12 (4).
Nicholas Rescher (2004). Respect for Tradition (And the Catholic Philosopher Today). Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 78:1-9.
Richard Foley (2001). Intellectual Trust in Oneself and Others. Cambridge University Press.
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