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<p><img alt="St. Peters Basilica in Rome" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:247560|0|" src="/images/StPetersBasilica-320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="St. Peters Basilica in Rome" width="320" /><strong>On Thursday, April 25</strong>, co-sponsored by the <a href="/catholic-studies-department/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127348,index.cfm,143|">Catholic Studies Program</a>, the <a href="/communication-arts/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=67935,index.cfm,47|">College of Communication and the Arts</a> and Walsh Gallery, alumna Amy Giuliano will present the lecture: "The Architecture of Rome and the Rise of Christianity."</p>
<p>Director of the <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies</a>, <a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Msgr. Richard Liddy</a>, will provide an introduction with comments on Art and the Mission of the Catholic University. Using examples from ordinary life, Msgr. Liddy will point to art as freeing us from our ordinary ways of thinking and living so that we might live a fuller and more promising life.</p>
<p>Giuliano's presentation will take the audience on a journey through the Catacombs, far outside the walls of Rome, to the first public Christian Church— the Lateran Basilica— just within the city limits, and to the Church of Cosmas and Damian on the Via Sacra in the heart of the city. This visual church history lesson will examine the significance of historical events that bear witness to these sacred places, and will include a discussion of the symbolic art of the catacombs and a comparison of various Christian worship spaces of the period.</p>
<p><strong>This lecture will be held in the Walsh Gallery of Walsh Library begin at 2 p.m.</strong> All are welcome to attend.</p>
<p>For more information contact Monsignor Richard Liddy at <a href="mailto:liddyric@shu.edu " id="mailto:liddyric@shu.edu |">liddyric@shu.edu </a>or call (973) 275-2407.</p>
<p><strong>About Amy Giuliano</strong><br />
<img alt="Headshot of Amy Giuliano presenter of the lecture: The Architecture of Rome and the Rise of Christianity." data-render="1|0|0|1|222|222|0|10|10" height="222" id="||CPIMAGE:266572|0|" src="/images/Amy-Giulianox222.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="Amy-Giulianox222" width="222" />Amy Giuliano holds degrees in Religion & the Visual Arts from Yale, Theology from the Angelicum in Rome, and Catholic Studies from Seton Hall University. She teaches Art History and Catholic Studies at Sacred Heart University, writes sacred art essays for the Magnificat, and travels the world creating virtual tours of the Church's artistic patrimony for students with her Yale-funded small business, Vadis VR.</p>
<p><strong>About Msgr. Richard Liddy</strong><br />
Monsignor Richard M. Liddy is University Professor of Catholic Thought and Culture and the Director of the Center for Catholic Studies at Seton Hall University. He is also a member of the <a href="/religion/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127435,index.cfm,154|">Department of Religion</a>. Previously he was rector of <a href="/theology/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=11732,index.cfm,8|">Immaculate Conception Seminary/School of Theology</a> and spiritual director at the North American College in Rome. His doctoral dissertation was on the work of the American philosopher of art, Susanne K. Langer. In 1993 he published a work on his teacher, the Jesuit philosopher theologian, Bernard Lonergan (1904-1984), entitled <em>Transforming Light: Intellectual Conversion in the Early Lonergan</em>. His book, <em>Startling Strangeness: Reading Lonergan's Insight</em> was published in 2007. It deals with his own encounter with Lonergan as a student in Rome in the 1960s. He has also written articles on the thought of Blessed John Henry Newman as well as on the topics of art, education and formation. Recently he has been working on the GEM Fellows program, aimed at integrating the university disciplines and sponsored by the <a href="/vocation-servant-leadership/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158489,index.cfm,241|">Center for Vocation and Servant Leadership</a> and the Center for Catholic Studies.</p>
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<p><img alt="Statue of Mother Seton" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:258448|0|" src="/education/news/images/Mother-Seton-Statue_320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="Mother Seton Statue_320" width="320" /><a href="/charter-day/index.cfm">Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Charter Day</a> celebrates the founding of Seton Hall in 1856 and the granting of our charter by the New Jersey State legislature in 1861. It is a special annual opportunity to reflect on our history and purpose, our Catholic identity and mission.</p>
<p>This year, the University will celebrate our Charter in a weeklong celebration, with the main program <strong>on Tuesday, March 26 at 3 p.m. in Bethany Hall</strong>. Throughout the week, there will be giveaways, raffles, trivia contests, Charter Day themed desserts in the dining hall. Stop by the Walsh Library to see the window exhibit of Stillman Professor Thomas Tarbutton's campus photographs.</p>
<h4>Charter Week 2019 events include:</h4>
<h5>Monday, March 25</h5>
<p><strong>Blue & White Out Day</strong><br />
<strong>All day </strong>- Seton Hall University Students, Faculty and Staff are asked to wear blue/white as we kick off Charter Week. Join the University community as we celebrate our roots. Specially made tee shirts and other gifts will be given away at various events.</p>
<p><strong>Cafeteria Giveaways<br />
Noon </strong>- Stop by the cafeteria at for special giveaways, including blue and white candies with Charter Day labels.<br />
<strong>Cafeteria, Bishop Dougherty University Center</strong></p>
<p><strong>Hot Chocolate Bar<br />
Noon </strong>- Stop by for our hot chocolate bar with all the fixings. Rain day is Tuesday, March 26, 2019.<br />
<strong>Presidents Hall</strong></p>
<p><strong>Walking Tour</strong><br />
<strong>Noon </strong>- Tours will provide some historical insights into the buildings and structures that make up the South Orange campus. The tour is organized to follow the chronological development of the South Orange campus over time. The tour is about 45 minutes long. Please contact <a href="/profiles/BryanMeadows.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=183982,BryanMeadows.cfm,6|">Professor Bryan Meadows</a> at <a href="mailto:bryan.meadows@shu.edu" id="mailto:bryan.meadows@shu.edu|">bryan.meadows@shu.edu</a> for more information and to schedule a tour.</p>
<p><strong>Employee Service Recognition Awards Ceremony<br />
1:30 p.m. </strong>- The Employee Service Recognition Awards will recognize those who have reached the 10-year milestone and higher in increments of 5 years – 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, etc. Invitations have been mailed for those who will receive an award pin and certificate. Light refreshments will be served.<br />
<strong>Bethany Hall</strong></p>
<h5>Tuesday, March 26</h5>
<p><strong>Walking Tour</strong><br />
<strong>Noon </strong>- Tours will provide some historical insights into the buildings and structures that make up the South Orange campus. The tour is organized to follow the chronological development of the South Orange campus over time. The tour is about 45 minutes long. Please contact <a href="/profiles/BryanMeadows.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=183982,BryanMeadows.cfm,6|">Professor Bryan Meadows</a> at <a href="mailto:bryan.meadows@shu.edu" id="mailto:bryan.meadows@shu.edu|">bryan.meadows@shu.edu</a> for more information and to schedule a tour.</p>
<p><strong>The Charter Day Program<br />
3 p.m. </strong>- The afternoon's commemoration will include the presentation of the Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid Medal for Distinguished Service, awarded annually to long-serving employees for distinguished service and commitment to the University's mission. Also included will be the President's Award for Student Service and the Servant Leader Scholars. For the first time ever, a Seton Hall University student, Ms. Chelsea Dantas, will emcee our program. Catherine O'Donnell is our keynote speaker, author of <em>Elizabeth Seton - American Saint</em>, and associate professor of history at Arizona State University. We encourage the IHS and Law School Communities to attend the Charter Day Program, but if you are unable to attend, the program will be available on the University's YouTube channel after the event.<br />
<strong>Bethany Hall</strong></p>
<p><strong>Birthday Cake and Celebration</strong><br />
<strong>4 p.m. </strong>- To commemorate the University's Charter Day Celebration, birthday cake will be served immediately following the Charter Day Program. A photo booth will be on hand and raffle prizes will be awarded. Birthday Cake will be served on the IHS campus as well.<br />
<strong>Bethany Hall</strong></p>
<p><strong>Seton Hall University Alumni Jazz Concert<br />
7:30 p.m. </strong>- The Seton Hall University Faculty Jazz Ensemble, highly acclaimed by the University and the community for its energetic, entertaining and educational jazz performances, will be celebrating its ninth appearance on the <a href="/arts-council/jazz-n-the-hall-concert-series.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=174875,jazz-n-the-hall-concert-series.cfm,264|">Jazz 'n the Hall series</a>. There will be a table with special Charter Week giveaways.<br />
<strong>SOPAC, South Orange, NJ.</strong></p>
<h5>Wednesday, March 27</h5>
<p><strong>Movie<br />
11 a.m. </strong>- <em>A Time for Miracles</em>, is the inspiring story of America's first native-born saint, Mother Seton. Starring Kate Mulgrew as St. Elizabeth Seton, also starring Lorne Greene, John Forsythe, and Rossano Brazzi. Expert commentary by Dr. Karen Passaro. Light refreshments will be provided.<br />
<strong>Chancellor's Suite, Bishop Dougherty University Center</strong></p>
<p><strong>Maker Space<br />
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. </strong>- Events to be offered include:</p>
<ul>
<li>SHUmazing Race*: Groups or individuals will be given clues to find things on campus. Participants will learn about the history and design of several spaces. Prizes for fastest completion.</li>
<li>Scenes from Seton Hall's Past and Present: Participants will be taught how to insert themselves into old photos, edit photos to add some Seton Hall spirit or recreate classic Seton Hall photos with your camera and our green screen. Prizes for best / most creative works.</li>
<li>The 1856 Maze: Learn to program a Sphero robot to navigate a maze designed to commemorate the year the University was founded. Prizes for fastest run through the maze.</li>
<li>Raspberry Pi Game Console: Learn to build and program Raspberry Pi computers to play classic video games.</li>
<li>Virtual Scuba: Learn how a member of the SHU faculty is using Virtual Reality to help students experience marine life in their Scuba class.</li>
<li><a href="/technology/space-154.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=257471,space-154.cfm,70|">Space 154</a> will be open access during the events so participants can come in at any time and participate. Prizes and giveaways will be awarded, as well as pizza and snacks for lunch.</li>
</ul>
<p>*The SHUmazing Race will be weather dependent.<br />
<strong>Space 154, Walsh Library – Lower Level</strong></p>
<p><strong>The Joseph A. Unanue Latino Institute Presents: Catholic Symbolism of Cesar Chavez and the Labor Rights Movement<br />
2:00 p.m. </strong>- Background:<br />
On March 10, 1968, at an outdoor Mass in the small agricultural town of Delano, Calif., the farmworker union leader Cesar Chavez ended a 25-day hunger strike by receiving the body of Christ. Seated next to him was another prominent American Catholic, Robert F. Kennedy. Chavez would later go on to cultivate strong ties with American Catholic bishops and Catholic Universities (including Seton Hall University), and eventually meet with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican to discuss the plight of farm workers in America. Join us for a lecture and panel discussion on Chavez as an exemplar of Gospel and the Catholic traditions of nonviolence in the spirit of Jesus, Pope Francis, and Dorothy Day. A special exhibit will also be on display of the Archdiocese of Newark's legacy supporting the labor rights movement. The talk with be led by <a href="/profiles/AnthonyNicotera.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=260649,AnthonyNicotera.cfm,6|">Anthony Nicotera</a>, J.D., D.S.W., L.S.W., Assistant Professor, Seton Hall University <a href="/sociology-anthropology-social-work/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127441,index.cfm,155|">Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work</a>, and Father Jack Martin, a retired priest with over 50 years of experience as a steadfast advocate of civil rights and humanitarian aid for the most marginalized members of society.<br />
<strong>Chancellor's Suite, Bishop Dougherty University Center</strong></p>
<h5>Thursday, March 28</h5>
<p><strong>Walking Tour</strong><br />
<strong>Noon </strong>- Tours will provide some historical insights into the buildings and structures that make up the South Orange campus. The tour is organized to follow the chronological development of the South Orange campus over time. The tour is about 45 minutes long. Please contact <a href="/profiles/BryanMeadows.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=183982,BryanMeadows.cfm,6|">Professor Bryan Meadows</a> at <a href="mailto:bryan.meadows@shu.edu" id="mailto:bryan.meadows@shu.edu|">bryan.meadows@shu.edu</a> for more information and to schedule a tour.</p>
<p><strong>Movie</strong><br />
<strong>4:30 p.m. </strong>- <em>Band of Pirates</em> is the story of a team forever remembered as the squad that heralded Seton Hall's arrival as a major force in college basketball. An introduction to the History of Seton Hall Basketball will be offered by <a href="/profiles/AlanDelozier.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=72452,AlanDelozier.cfm,6|">Alan Delozier</a>, University Archivist and expert commentary by Robin Cunningham and Kathy Matta regarding the 1988-89 Pirates. Light refreshments will be provided.<br />
<strong>Beck Rooms, Walsh Library</strong></p>
<p><strong>Center for Catholic Studies, Catholic Studies Program, University Core Curriculum, Center for Catholic Studies and Department of Religion Presents: Blessed John Henry Newman Cause for Sainthood</strong><br />
<strong>12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. </strong>- The Invocation and Introduction of the Conference will be presented by <a href="/profiles/gerardmccarren.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75546,gerardmccarren.cfm,6|">Monsignor Gerard McCarren</a>, Associate Professor, Spiritual Director, <a href="/theology/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=11732,index.cfm,8|">Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology, Seton Hall University</a>. Speakers include:</p>
<ul>
<li>1 p.m. - Kenneth Parker, Ryan Endowed Chair for Newman Studies, Professor of Historical Theology, Duquesne University;</li>
<li>2 p.m. - Ryan Marr, Director, National Institute for Newman Studies, Adjunct Faculty, Mercy College of Health Sciences;</li>
<li>3 p.m. - <a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Monsignor Richard M. Liddy</a>, Director, <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies</a>, Professor of Catholic Thought and Culture, Seton Hall University;</li>
<li>4 p.m. - <a href="/profiles/charlesshea.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=77366,charlesshea.cfm,6|">Charles C. Shea</a>, Teaching Fellow, <a href="/core-curriculum/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=121670,index.cfm,106|">University Core</a>, Seton Hall University;</li>
<li>5 p.m. - <a href="/profiles/arundhatisanyal.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=77063,arundhatisanyal.cfm,6|">Arundhati Sanyal</a>, Senior Faculty Associate, <a href="/english/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127373,index.cfm,146|">Department of English</a>, Seton Hall University.</li>
</ul>
<p>Please feel free to attend any or all of the different presentations.<br />
<strong>Chancellor's Suite, Bishop Dougherty University Center</strong></p>
<h5>Friday, March 29</h5>
<p><strong>Fourth Inclusion Speaker<br />
10 a.m. </strong>- Mary Dana Hinton, President, College of St. Benedict<br />
<strong>Sections B & C, Bethany Hall</strong></p>
<p>For more information, <a href="/charter-day/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=118203,index.cfm,102|">visit the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Charter Day homepage »</a></p>
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The University will celebrate our Charter in a weeklong celebration, with the main program on Tuesday, March 26 at 3 p.m.
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<p><img alt="John Henry Newmann" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:260930|0|" src="/catholic-studies-department/news/images/John-Henry-Newmann_320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="John Henry Newmann_320" width="320" />Seton Hall University's Catholic Studies Program and University Core Curriculum, proudly present Blessed John Henry Newman Cause for Sainthood on Thursday March 28, 2019, 12:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Chancellor’s Suite, University Center (Lower floor). Blessed John Henry Newman's Cause for Sainthood is presently in process. Newman (1801-1890) has been called the "absent Father of Vatican II" because his writings conscience religious liberty, Scripture, the vocation of lay people, the relation of Church and State, and other topics were extremely influential in the shaping of the Council's documents. Although Newman was not always understood or appreciated, he steadfastly preached the Good News by word and example and became a model for many in our time.</p>
<p><strong>Speakers include:</strong><br />
<strong><a href="/profiles/gerardmccarren.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75546,gerardmccarren.cfm,6|">Monsignor Gerard McCarren, S.T.D.</a></strong><br />
<em>Associate Professor of Systematic Theology, Spiritual Director for the <a href="/theology/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=11732,index.cfm,8|">Immaculate Conception School of Theology</a>, Seton Hall University</em> - Invocation and Introduction of Conference</p>
<p><strong>Kenneth Parker, Ph.D.</strong><br />
<em>Ryan Endowed Chair for Newman Studies, Professor of Historical Theology, Duquesne University</em><br />
"Idol or Iconoclast?: Blessed John Henry Newman as a Saint for the Times"</p>
<p><strong>Ryan Marr, Ph.D.</strong><br />
<em>Instructor in Theology, Duquesne University</em><br />
"A Saint for This Season: The Fittingness of Canonizing Newman in Our Time"</p>
<p><strong><a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Monsignor Richard M. Liddy, Ph.D.</a></strong><br />
<em>Director, <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies</a>, Professor of Catholic Thought and Culture, Seton Hall University</em><br />
"Newman and the Mission of the Catholic University"</p>
<p><strong><a href="/profiles/charlesshea.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=77366,charlesshea.cfm,6|">Charles C. Shea, Ph.D.</a></strong><br />
<em>Teaching Fellow, <a href="/core-curriculum/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=121670,index.cfm,106|">University Core</a>, Seton Hall University</em><br />
"Newman and Education in the 21st Century"</p>
<p><strong><a href="/profiles/arundhatisanyal.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=77063,arundhatisanyal.cfm,6|">Arundhati Sanyal, Ph.D.</a></strong><br />
<em>Senior Faculty Associate, <a href="/english/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127373,index.cfm,146|">Department of English</a>, Seton Hall University</em><br />
"Style That Informs The Truth Within: Cardinal Newman's Prose Style -- A Study"</p>
<p><strong>The event is co-sponsored by <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies</a> and <a href="/religion/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127435,index.cfm,154|">Department of Religion</a></strong>, is free and open to the public and is also an ACE Event.</p>
<p><strong>About Catholic Studies:</strong><br />
The Catholic Studies Program at Seton Hall University offers an innovative, interdisciplinary curriculum for students of any creed who are interested in deepening their knowledge of Catholicism's rich intellectual tradition and living heritage. Combining the study of history, philosophy, theology, literature, art, sociology, and other disciplines, Catholic Studies focuses on the Church's dialogue with culture and encounter with the world. Students interested in Catholic Studies have the option to pursue a major, minor, or certificate that complements and enhances the university's other degree programs and fields of study. Over 20 years the academic program and its variegated activities have stayed true to and fulfilled the Catholic mission and vision of the University.</p>
<p>For more information, please contact Dr. Ines Murzaku at <a href="mailto:Ines.Murzaku@shu.edu" id="mailto:Ines.Murzaku@shu.edu|">Ines.Murzaku@shu.edu</a> or (973) 275-2808 Gloria Aroneo at <a href="Gloria.Aroneo@shu.edu" id="Gloria.Aroneo@shu.edu|">Gloria.Aroneo@shu.edu</a> or (973) 275-2808.</p>
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The Catholic Studies Program and University Core Curriculum, proudly present Blessed John Henry Newman Cause for Sainthood on Thursday March 28, 2019, 12:30 to 6:00 p.m. in the Chancellor's Suite.
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<p><img alt="Campus Ministry Cross garden" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:260479|0|" src="/catholic-studies-center/news/images/campus-ministry-cross-320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="campus-ministry cross 320" width="320" /><strong>On Monday, February 25</strong>, Fr. Gerard Whelan, of the Gregorian University in Rome, will present a lecture on Non-violent Peacemaking, co-sponsored by the <a href="/core-curriculum/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=121670,index.cfm,106|">Department of the CORE</a>, the <a href="/religion/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127435,index.cfm,154|">Department of Religion</a>, and the <a href="/diplomacy/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=65296,index.cfm,31|">School of Diplomacy and International Relations</a>.</p>
<p>In anticipation of a conference on non-violence and peace-making to be held at Seton Hall University in October 2019, Fr. Whelan notes that in order to promote peace in society, individuals need to embody the vocation of peace in their personal lives and in the various communities where they live. In this context, he explains the notion of conversion in Bernard Lonergan and Robert Doran as including dimensions that are religious, moral, intellectual, and psychic. Psychic conversion includes letting the symbol of Christ crucified heal us and help us to behave in society according to the "law of the cross:" not returning evil for evil but overcoming evil with good.</p>
<p><strong>This lecture will be held in Bethany Hall A begin at 4:00 p.m.</strong> All are welcome to attend.</p>
<p>For more information about the event contact <a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Monsignor Richard Liddy</a> at <a href="mailto:liddyric@shu.edu" id="mailto:liddyric@shu.edu|">liddyric@shu.edu</a> or call (973) 275-2407.</p>
<p><strong>About Fr. Gerard Whelen, S.J.</strong><br />
Fr. Gerard Whelan, S.J. is an Irish Jesuit and Professor of Fundamental Theology at the Gregorian University in Rome. He spent fourteen years in Africa, as pastor of a poor parish in Nairobi. He is author of <em>Redeeming History: Social Concern in Bernard Lonergan and Robert Doran</em> (2013), and <em>A Discerning Church: Pope Francis, Bernard Lonergan, and a Theological Method for the Future</em> (to be published in May 2019).</p>
<p><strong>About the Center For Catholic Studies</strong><br />
Founded at Seton Hall University in 1997, the<a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|"> Center for Catholic Studies</a> is dedicated to fostering a dialogue between the Catholic intellectual tradition and all areas of study and contemporary culture, through scholarly research and publications and ongoing programs for faculty, students, and the general public. In 2001, the Center conducted the annual faculty summer seminar, "The Core of the Core," which originated the present University Core Curriculum. The Center also developed the undergraduate degree <a href="/catholic-studies-department/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127348,index.cfm,143|">Program in Catholic Studies</a> with its major, minor and certificate. The Center continues to support the Program's students with scholarship aid, as well as ongoing co-curricular activities. Focusing on the central role of the faculty, the Center is the sponsor of regular Faculty Development programs, including lectures, seminars and retreats. The Center also administers two national faculty development programs: Collegium: A Colloquy on Faith and Intellectual Life, and The Lilly Fellows Program.</p>
<p>The Center maintains a global focus in international scholarship and is the home of the <a href="/chesterton/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158462,index.cfm,238|">G.K. Chesterton Institute for Faith & Culture</a>, as well as the <a href="/lonergan/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158468,index.cfm,239|">Bernard J. Lonergan Institute</a>. The Institutes offer opportunities for study and research, as well as ongoing programs related to faith and culture. In addition, the <a href="/micah-business-economics/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158495,index.cfm,242|">Micah Institute for Business and Economics</a> concentrates on communicating Catholic Social Teaching and ethics to business education at Seton Hall and the wider business community. The Center also publishes the prestigious <em>Chesterton Review</em> and <em>The Lonergan Review</em>.</p>
<p>Visit the <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies homepage</a> for more information.</p>
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<p><img alt="Father Louis Roy " data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:258074|0|" src="/catholic-studies-center/news/images/Fr-Louis-Roy_320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="Fr Louis Roy_320" width="320" />On <strong>Monday, January 28</strong>, Rev. Louis Roy, the current Toth/Lonergan Visiting Professor, will present the lecture: Thomas Aquinas Today. Rev. Roy will focus his lecture on the question "How can Bernard Lonergan help us understand the thought of Thomas Aquinas?" The situation of Catholic theology after Vatican II was characterized by two opposed and equally untenable stances, namely, classicism and relativism. Bernard Lonergan sought to find a new way forward in Catholic theology by recovering the insights of Aquinas while at the same time adopting a historically conscious, pluralist notion of culture. During this lecture, Rev. Roy will explain the importance of both Aquinas's and Lonergan's theology in the twenty-first century. He will also present various brands of Thomism and highlight a few conditions for a fruitful dialogue between Thomists and non-Thomists.</p>
<p><strong>This lecture will be held in Immaculate Conception Seminary Chapel and will begin at 7:30 p.m.</strong> All are welcome to attend.</p>
<p>For more information about the event contact <a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Monsignor Richard Liddy</a> at <a href="mailto:liddyric@shu.edu" id="mailto:liddyric@shu.edu|">liddyric@shu.edu</a> or call (973) 275-2407.</p>
<p><strong>About Rev. Fr. Louis Roy</strong><br />
Rev. Louis Roy, O.P., holds a Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge. After teaching for twenty-one years at Boston College, he is now Professor of Theology at the Dominican University College in Ottawa, Canada. He has published books in English, French, Spanish, and Vietnamese. He is interested in intellectual, affective and mystical approaches to God, in religious experience and revelation, in interreligious dialogue, and in the relations between Christianity and cultures. This semester, the Center for Catholic Studies welcomes Rev. Roy as the Toth/Lonergan Chair for Interdisciplinary Studies to teach student courses and participate in faculty development.</p>
<p><strong>About The Center For Catholic Studies</strong><br />
Founded at Seton Hall University in 1997, The Center for Catholic Studies is dedicated to fostering a dialogue between the Catholic intellectual tradition and all areas of study and contemporary culture, through scholarly research and publications and ongoing programs for faculty, students, and the general public. In 2001, the Center conducted the annual faculty summer seminar, "The Core of the Core," which originated the present <a href="/core-curriculum/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=121670,index.cfm,106|">University Core Curriculum</a>. The Center also developed the undergraduate degree program in Catholic Studies with its major, minor and certificate, which in 2012 became the <a href="/catholic-studies-department/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127348,index.cfm,143|">Department of Catholic Studies</a>. The Center continues to support the Department with scholarship aid and its ongoing program of co-curricular activities.</p>
<p>Focusing on the central role of the faculty, the Center is the sponsor of regular Faculty Development programs, including lectures, seminars and retreats. The Center also administers two national faculty development programs: Collegium: A Colloquy on Faith and Intellectual Life, and The Lilly Fellows Program.</p>
<p>The Center maintains a global focus in international scholarship and is the home of the <a href="/chesterton/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158462,index.cfm,238|">G.K. Chesterton Institute for Faith & Culture</a>, as well as the <a href="/lonergan/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158468,index.cfm,239|">Bernard J. Lonergan Institute</a>. The Institutes offer opportunities for study and research, as well as ongoing programs related to faith and culture. In addition, the <a href="/micah-business-economics/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158495,index.cfm,242|">Micah Institute for Business and Economics</a> concentrates on communicating Catholic Social Teaching and ethics to business education at Seton Hall and the wider business community. The Center also publishes the prestigious <em>Chesterton Review</em> and <em>The Lonergan Review</em>.</p>
<p><a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Visit the homepage of the Center for Catholic Studies »</a></p>
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<p><img alt="The Center for Catholic Studies hosted its Annual Friends Dinner to welcome Fr. Roy, the spring 19'Toth/Lonergan Professor" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:251261|0|" src="/images/MsgrRoyMillerx320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="MsgrRoyMillerx320" width="320" />On Tuesday, October 23, the <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies</a> hosted its Annual Friends Dinner for the Toth/Lonergan Endowed Professorship in Interdisciplinary Studies to welcome the 2019 Toth/Lonergan Professor, Fr. Louis Roy, O.P., a Dominican scholar from Canada. After teaching at Boston College for 21 years, Fr. Roy now teaches at Dominican University in Ottawa. He will join the Seton Hall community for the spring 2019 semester where he will teach courses in the Catholic Studies Program and the <a href="/religion/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127435,index.cfm,154|">Department of Religion</a>.</p>
<p>Friends and supporters of the Toth/Lonergan Endowed Professorship were also joined by the inaugural Toth/Lonergan Professor, Mark Miller, Ph.D. As the first Toth/Lonergan professor at Seton Hall, Miller taught courses within the <a href="/core-curriculum/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=121670,index.cfm,106|">Core Curriculum</a>, Honors Program, Law School, and Seminary. Miller's time on campus enriched the Catholic mission of the university by becoming part of the interpersonal "glue" that holds the university together. Miller continues to be of service to many faculty members and administrators.</p>
<p>The purpose of the Toth/Lonergan Professor is to enhance the connections between the university's Catholic mission and academic and professional education through teaching students from all areas of the university. Fr. Roy will have the opportunity to participate in the university's faculty development programs, which link Lonergan's generalized empirical method ("GEM") with the various disciplines. The Center for Catholic Studies is looking forward to having Fr. Roy on campus in the spring.</p>
<p>For more information, contact Erica Naumann at the Center for Catholic Studies at <a href="mailto:erica.naumann@student.shu.edu" id="mailto:erica.naumann@student.shu.edu|">erica.naumann@student.shu.edu</a> or 973-275-2407</p>
<h4>About the Toth/Lonergan Endowed Professorship in Interdisciplinary Studies</h4>
<p>The Toth/Lonergan Endowed Chair in Interdisciplinary Studies was created by the Center for Catholic Studies to honor two great scholars: Bernard Lonergan, S.J. and Deacon William Toth. Fr. Lonergan (1904-1984) was a renowned scholar whose classic works, Insight: A Study of Human Understanding (1957) and Method in Theology (1972) link faith and theology with the contemporary sciences and professions by way of a generalized empirical method (GEM). The twenty-five volumes of his Collected Works, published by the University of Toronto Press, include works on theology, the sciences and contemporary economics. Deacon Toth (1940-2008), who taught moral theology at <a href="/theology/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=11732,index.cfm,8|">Immaculate Conception Seminary and School of Theology</a>, founded the Institute on Work within the Center for Catholic Studies, which later became the <a href="/micah-business-economics/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158495,index.cfm,242|">Micah Institute</a>. Deacon Toth sought to link Catholic theology with the professions, especially business and law.</p>
<p>The Toth/Lonergan Endowment at the Center for Catholic Studies supports a scholar whose work will deepen and enhance the connections between the University's Catholic mission and scholarly and professional education. The establishment of this endowed position represents another important step in the University's implementation of the strategic plan, Strength to Strength. For more information on the Toth/Lonergan Endowment Fund, contact <a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Monsignor Richard Liddy</a> at <a href="mailto:Richard.liddy@shu.edu" id="mailto:Richard.liddy@shu.edu|">Richard.liddy@shu.edu</a>.</p>
<h4>About Fr. Louis Roy</h4>
<p>Louis Roy, O.P., holds a Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge. After teaching for twenty-one years at the Jesuit University of Boston College, he is now Professor of theology at the Dominican University College in Ottawa. He has published books in English, French, Spanish, and Vietnamese. He is interested in intellectual, affective and mystical approaches to God, in religious experience and revelation, in interreligious dialogue, and in the relations between Christianity and cultures.</p>
<h4>About Mark Miller</h4>
<p>Mark T. Miller, Ph. D., (University of San Francisco), a leading authority on the life and work of Bernard Lonergan, was the inaugural Toth/ Lonergan Professor at Seton Hall in 2017-2018. Professor Miller helped enhance the connections between the University's Catholic mission and academic and professional education through teaching students in the Core Curriculum, Honors Program, Law School and Seminary. He will also participated in the University's faculty development programs, which link Lonergan's generalized empirical method ("GEM") with the disciplines.</p>
<h4>About the Center for Catholic Studies</h4>
<p>Founded at Seton Hall University in 1997, The Center for Catholic Studies is dedicated to fostering a dialogue between the Catholic intellectual tradition and all areas of study and contemporary culture, through scholarly research and publications and ongoing programs for faculty, students, and the general public. In 2001, the Center conducted the annual faculty summer seminar, "The Core of the Core," which originated the present University Core Curriculum. The Center also developed the undergraduate degree program in Catholic Studies with its major, minor and certificate, which in 2012 became the Department of Catholic Studies. The Center continues to support the Department with scholarship aid and its ongoing program of co-curricular activities.</p>
<p>Focusing on the central role of the faculty, the Center is the sponsor of regular Faculty Development programs, including lectures, seminars and retreats. The Center also administers two national faculty development programs: Collegium: A Colloquy on Faith and Intellectual Life, and The Lilly Fellows Program.</p>
<p>The Center maintains a global focus in international scholarship and is the home of the <a href="/chesterton/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158462,index.cfm,238|">G.K. Chesterton Institute for Faith & Culture</a>, as well as the <a href="/lonergan/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158468,index.cfm,239|">Bernard J. Lonergan Institute</a>. The Institutes offer opportunities for study and research, as well as ongoing programs related to faith and culture. In addition, the Micah Institute for Business and Economics concentrates on communicating Catholic Social Teaching and ethics to business education at Seton Hall and the wider business community. The Center also publishes the prestigious <em>Chesterton Review</em> and <em>The Lonergan Review</em>.</p>
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<p><img alt="Body of Jesus being held x320" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:247789|0|" src="/core-curriculum/news/images/Resurrectionx320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="Resurrectionx320" width="320" />The <a href="/lonergan/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158468,index.cfm,239|">Bernard J. Lonergan Institute</a> at Seton Hall University announces the publication of volume IX of its journal, <em>The Lonergan Review</em> on the topic of "Developing Positions."</p>
<p>This issue includes an Introduction by Gregory Floyd, articles by Frederick Lawrence, Lucas Briola, Jeffrey Allen, Matthew Peters, Joseph Gordon, Richard Liddy, Michael Ambrosio, Dermot Quinn and book reviews by Patrick Manning, Gregory Floyd, Santiago Ramos and Stephen Ferguson.</p>
<p>The issue is available online now and our print version will be mailed out in a few short weeks. An online access subscription provides full-text access to all issues -- volume I to the present during the current calendar year.</p>
<p>To renew, and/or obtain a gift subscription, you may renew via internet, by check or by phone. Please see information below.</p>
<p><strong>About the Bernard J. Lonergan Institute </strong><br />
Founded in 2006 under the direction of <a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Msgr. Richard M. Liddy</a>, the Bernard J. Lonergan Institute at Seton Hall University supports research and scholarship on the work of Bernard Lonergan and publishes The Lonergan Review. It conducts faculty development programs, lectures and conferences worldwide. For more information about the institute, please visit: <a href="/lonergan/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158468,index.cfm,239|">http://www.shu.edu/lonergan/index.cfm</a></p>
<p><strong>About <em>The Lonergan Review</em></strong><br />
Published annually since 2009, <em>The Lonergan Review</em> publishes significant interdisciplinary articles in the field of Lonergan studies by both seasoned and new scholars. Some of its volumes have been the outcome of international conferences—such as at Universita Sacro Cuore (Piacenza, Italy) in 2009, Seton Hall University in 2010 and Oxford in 2013. It is distributed by Philosophy Documentation Center. An "Index of Contents" can be found on the Lonergan Institute website.</p>
<p>For more information about <em>The Lonergan Review</em> and to subscribe please visit <a href="https://www.pdcnet.org/lonerganreview/The-Lonergan-Review" id="https://www.pdcnet.org/lonerganreview/The-Lonergan-Review|">https://www.pdcnet.org/lonerganreview/The-Lonergan-Review</a> or contact the Editorial Office at (973) 275-2431 – e-mail: <a href="mailto:catholicstudies@shu.edu" id="mailto:catholicstudies@shu.edu|">catholicstudies@shu.edu</a></p>
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<p><img alt="Students sitting on a bench and talking with Fr. John." data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:210464|0|" src="/catholic-studies-department/news/images/studentswithpriestx320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="Students with Fr. John" width="320" />This week the university received word from Michelle Loris, Director of the Core at Sacred Heart University, that <a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Msgr. Richard Liddy</a> and <a href="/profiles/nancyenright.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=72644,nancyenright.cfm,6|">Nancy Enright</a>, along with Michele from Sacred Heart and others, had received a Lilly Grant for collaboration on a conference, to be held at Sacred Heart in April of 2020. The theme of the Conference will be "The Catholic Intellectual Tradition: Challenges and Opportunities for the Catholic University in the 21st Century." We are excited to be part of this initiative, and we are interested in possible presentations and panel ideas from Core faculty.</p>
<p>As we get closer to the date of the conference, more information will be forthcoming.</p>
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Seton Hall and Sacred Heart Universities have received a Lilly Grant for collaboration on a conference on CIT.
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<p><img alt="Lonergan Review" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:147796|0|" src="/news/images/lonergan320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="lonergan320.jpg" width="320" />On <strong>Thursday, November 15th and 29th, </strong>Dr. Frank Braio will present a lecture series on Bernard Lonergan's economic theory. Lonergan was a Canadian Jesuit theologian who spent the last part of his life studying the dynamics of the flow of money. In his innovative "Microeconomic Dynamics: An Essay in Circulation Analysis", (University of Toronto Press, 2017) Lonergan sharply distinguished between the supply and demand of "basic goods" (consumer goods) and "surplus goods," the goods use to produce basic goods. In addition, a "redistributive function" shifts savings between these two flows. Working out the full implications of these fundamental distinctions, Lonergan sheds new light on the functioning of static and isolated economies; economies that are accelerating within a "pure cycle;" and the policies needed to ensure mindful trading cycles between distinct economies. Never have these distinctions been more important for understanding our economic lives.</p>
<p>Lectures will be held in Stafford Hall, room 109 and begin at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend.</p>
<p>For more information about the event contact <a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Monsignor Richard Liddy</a> at <a href="mailto:liddyric@shu.edu" id="mailto:liddyric@shu.edu|">liddyric@shu.edu</a> or call 973-275-2407.</p>
<p><strong>About Frank Braio</strong><br />
Frank Braio earned his doctorate in philosophy from Fordham University where he served as assistant editor of the International Philosophical Quarterly under his mentor, Vincent J. Potter, S.J. He has published one book, L<em>onergan's Retrieval of the Notion of Human Being,</em> many articles and he has lectured widely. Frank learned economics from his finest teacher, Dr. Philip McShane, author of the introductory <em>Economics for Everyone</em> (Axial Press, 2017). He has taught philosophy as well as world religions in various colleges for 35 years.</p>
<p><strong>About the Center for Catholic Studies</strong><br />
Founded at Seton Hall University in 1997, the <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies</a> is dedicated to fostering a dialogue between the Catholic intellectual tradition and all areas of study and contemporary culture, through scholarly research and publications and ongoing programs for faculty, students, and the general public. In 2001, the Center conducted the annual faculty summer seminar, "The Core of the Core," which originated the present <a href="/core-curriculum/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=121670,index.cfm,106|">University Core Curriculum</a>. The Center also developed the undergraduate degree program in Catholic Studies with its major, minor and certificate, which in 2012 became the <a href="/catholic-studies-department/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127348,index.cfm,143|">Department of Catholic Studies</a>. The Center continues to support the Department with scholarship aid and its ongoing program of co-curricular activities.</p>
<p>Focusing on the central role of the faculty, the Center is the sponsor of regular <a href="/faculty-development/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=83879,index.cfm,49|">Faculty Development</a> programs, including lectures, seminars and retreats. The Center also administers two national faculty development programs: Collegium: A Colloquy on Faith and Intellectual Life, and the Lilly Fellows Program.</p>
<p>The Center maintains a global focus in international scholarship and is the home of the <a href="/chesterton/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158462,index.cfm,238|">G.K. Chesterton Institute for Faith & Culture</a>, as well as the <a href="/lonergan/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158468,index.cfm,239|">Bernard J. Lonergan Institute</a>. The Institutes offer opportunities for study and research, as well as ongoing programs related to faith and culture. In addition, the <a href="/micah-business-economics/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158495,index.cfm,242|">Micah Institute for Business and Economics</a> concentrates on communicating Catholic Social Teaching and ethics to business education at Seton Hall and the wider business community. The Center also publishes the prestigious <em>Chesterton Review</em> and <em>The Lonergan Review.</em></p>
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<p><!-- Right aligned landscape image with caption --></p>
<div class="pic landscape right"><img alt="Liddy 320 pic" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|0|0" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:242675|0|" src="/catholic-studies-center/news/images/liddy_320.jpg" style="float:right;" title="liddy_320" width="320" />
<p>Monsignor Richard Liddy</p>
</div>
<p><a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm">Monsignor Richard Liddy</a>'s 1993 book, <em>Transforming Light: Intellectual Conversion in the Early Lonergan</em>, has been translated into Italian as <em>Conoscenza e azioni dell’intellectto</em>. The book was published this summer by the Association of Catholic Teachers in Italy (AIMC – Edizioni ECOGESES) and is the fruit of an annual meeting of Lonergan scholars connected with the Universitá del Sacro Cuore in Piacenza, Italy. Intellectual conversion was a central theme in the works of the <a href="/lonergan/bernard-lonergan.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=160852,bernard-lonergan.cfm,239|">Canadian Jesuit philosopher-theologian, Bernard Lonergan (1904-1984)</a>. Lonergan's thought was influenced by his reading of the classic writers, Plato, Augustine, Aristotle, and Aquinas, as well as John Henry Newman and the methodologies of the modern sciences.</p>
<p>Lonergan illustrated the theme of intellectual conversion through Saint Augustine's account of reading, "a few books of the Platonists" prior to his religious conversion. He then experienced a profound transformation of mind and the realization that the word "real" was quite different from the meaning of the word "body."</p>
<p>In <em>Insight: A Study of Human Understanding</em> (1957), Lonergan illustrates that a similar transformation is operative in the methodologies of the modern sciences. In his work, <em>Method in Theology</em> (1972) Lonergan related intellectual conversion to religious and moral conversion.</p>
<p><!-- Right aligned landscape image with caption --></p>
<div class="pic landscape right"><img alt="Lonergan Review" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|0|0" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:147796|0|" src="/news/images/lonergan320.jpg" style="float:right;" title="lonergan320.jpg" width="320" />
<p>Bernard Lonergan</p>
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<p>Lonergan was Monsignor Liddy's professor at the Gregorian University in Rome in the early 1960s. Presently, there are over 30 Lonergan Centers and Institutes throughout the world – <a href="/lonergan/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158468,index.cfm,239|">one here at Seton Hall</a>. The University of Toronto Press is currently completing the publication of the twenty-five volumes of the Collected Works of Bernard Lonergan. For more information <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">visit the Center for Catholic Studies</a> website or contact Msgr. Liddy: <a href="mailto:liddyric@shu.edu" id="mailto:liddyric@shu.edu|">liddyric@shu.edu</a>, (973) 761-9221 or Erica Naumann: <a href="mailto:catholicstudies@shu.edu" id="mailto:catholicstudies@shu.edu|">catholicstudies@shu.edu</a> or (973) 275-2407.</p>
<p><strong>About Monsignor Liddy</strong><br />
Monsignor Liddy is currently a professor in the <a href="/religion/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127435,index.cfm,154|">Department of Religion</a> and Director of the <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies</a>. Previously he served as spiritual director and rector/dean of <a href="/theology/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=11732,index.cfm,8|">Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology</a>. In 1990 he served as acting Chancellor of the University. Msgr. Liddy's doctoral dissertation examined the work of the American philosopher of art, Susanne K. Langer. In 1978 he published a book of poetry, <em>In God's Gentle Arms</em>. In 1993 he published <em>Transforming Light: Intellectual Conversion in the Early Lonergan</em>. In 2007 he published <em>Startling Strangeness: Reading Lonergan's Insight</em>. It recounts his own encounter with Lonergan as a student in Rome in the 1960s. In 2006, Msgr. Liddy founded the <a href="/lonergan/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158468,index.cfm,239|">Bernard J. Lonergan Institute at Seton Hall</a>. The Institute functions as a research center containing all significant primary and secondary literature on Lonergan, and serves to implement Lonergan's vision of integrating Catholic theology with all areas of modern culture. Msgr. Liddy has written numerous articles on Lonergan and on John Henry Newman as well as on art, education, and Catholic Studies.</p>
<p><img alt="Pews of the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception " data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:195900|0|" src="/catholic-studies-center/news/images/center_of_catholic_studies_320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="Pews of the Chapel" width="320" /><strong>About the Center for Catholic Studies</strong><br />
Founded at Seton Hall University in 1997, The <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies</a> is dedicated to fostering a dialogue between the Catholic intellectual tradition and all areas of study and contemporary culture, through scholarly research and publications and ongoing programs for faculty, students, and the general public. In 2001, the Center conducted the annual faculty summer seminar, "The Core of the Core," which originated the present <a href="/core-curriculum/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=121670,index.cfm,106|">University Core Curriculum</a>. The Center also developed the undergraduate degree program in Catholic Studies with its major, minor and certificate, which in 2012 became the <a href="/catholic-studies-department/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127348,index.cfm,143|">Department of Catholic Studies</a>. The Center continues to support the Department with scholarship aid and its ongoing program of co-curricular activities.</p>
<p>Focusing on the central role of the faculty, the Center is the sponsor of regular Faculty Development programs, including lectures, seminars and retreats. The Center also administers two national faculty development programs: Collegium: A Colloquy on Faith and Intellectual Life, and The Lilly Fellows Program.</p>
<p>The Center maintains a global focus in international scholarship and is the home of the <a href="/chesterton/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158462,index.cfm,238|">G.K. Chesterton Institute for Faith & Culture</a>, as well as the <a href="/lonergan/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158468,index.cfm,239|">Bernard J. Lonergan Institute</a>. The Institutes offer opportunities for study and research, as well as ongoing programs related to faith and culture. In addition, the <a href="/micah-business-economics/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158495,index.cfm,242|">Micah Institute for Business and Economics</a> concentrates on communicating Catholic Social Teaching and ethics to business education at Seton Hall and the wider business community. The Center also publishes the prestigious <em><a href="/chesterton/chesterton-review.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=162161,chesterton-review.cfm,238|">Chesterton Review</a></em> and <em><a href="/lonergan/lonergan-review.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=160884,lonergan-review.cfm,239|">The Lonergan Review</a></em>.</p>
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<p><img alt="Rome Colosseum at night" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:235109|0|" src="/core-curriculum/news/images/colosseumx320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="Rome Colosseum x320" width="320" />Last week a group of fifteen <a href="/core-curriculum/faculty.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=122807,faculty.cfm,106|">Core faculty</a> spent time in Rome reflecting on the Catholic intellectual tradition, as expressed in a variety of important sites, linked to Core texts and service. We began at the Lay Center, where an introductory talk and lunch got us started for a week of fellowship and shared experiences that I know none of us will forget.</p>
<p>We visited the Irish College and North American College, where we saw beautiful views of the City. We also visited the Missionaries of Charity and learned about the work they do, particularly with refugees and other migrants, a theme of the service aspect of the week. We also saw Saint Teresa of Calcutta's tiny room and bed, where she slept on her visits to Rome. The next day we had tours of the Colosseum and the Forum of Rome, led by Dr. Olivia Ercoli. Many of us had been to these sites before, but the scholarly background of our guide helped us to understand the context of sites important to understanding the early Christian and classical texts of the Core.</p>
<p><img alt="St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, Italy. " data-render="1|0|0|1|222|222|0|10|10" height="222" id="||CPIMAGE:238514|0|" src="/images/st-petersx222.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="St. Peter's Basilica" width="222" />In the afternoon, we visited Caritas, another organization of the Catholic Church which works with refugees. Their center helps a large number of migrants. The third day was very special, as we went to Saint Peter's Basilica, where <a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Msgr. Liddy</a> said Mass for us in a chapel near St. Peter's Tomb. That is something that got right to the heart of what the Core is about. The huge basilica over the grave of the humble apostle, who died a foreigner's death outside the walls of Rome was very powerful to contemplate. Our tour of the basilica and museum by Dr. Sara Magister, another scholar linked to the Lay Center, was a wonderful follow-up to this experience. </p>
<p><img alt="Photo of the Core faculty in Rome" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|10|10" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:238365|0|" src="/images/Rome-Trip_320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="Rome Trip_320" width="320" />A highlight for many of us, I believe, was our fourth day trip to Ostia, an important location for St. Augustine, an author we read in Core I and II. Fr. Brian Lowery, an Augustinian priest and expert on Augustine, read to us at various locations among the ruins of what was once a bustling city, where Augustine entered Rome from Africa and by which he returned there after his conversion. His mother, Monica, died there, and we saw the probable site of her funeral. Fr. Lowery's readings and wise commentary indelibly linked this site to our teaching of the Core. A visit to the beach (brief but wonderful!) and then to the beautiful Saint Paul's Outside the Walls completed the day.</p>
<p><img alt="Faculty at the Joel Nafuma Refugee Center in Rome, Italy. " data-render="1|0|0|1|222|222|0|10|10" height="222" id="||CPIMAGE:238517|0|" src="/images/faculty-romex222.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="Faculty at Joel Nafuma Refugee Center" width="222" />Our last day was devoted to service, and we visited the Joel Nafuma Refugee Center, where Tatiana, daughter of <a href="/profiles/roseannemirabella.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75810,roseannemirabella.cfm,6|">Roseanne Mirabella</a>, who coordinated the service aspects of our week, gave us a tour. The work there with the refugees was inspiring. That evening we visited the Sant' Egidio Community in Rome, at their center in Trastevere, next to the location where the group started fifty years ago in the tiny church of Sant' Egidio. Paulo Mancinelli, member of the community and good friend of <a href="/profiles/andreabartoli.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=70718,andreabartoli.cfm,6|">Andrea Bartoli</a> of Seton Hall, gave us a wonderful talk. We had a lovely meal at the community's restaurant, Trattoria degli Amici (a restaurant staffed by people with mental and developmental disabilities), which was followed by Sung Vespers of the Community of Sant' Egidio in Santa Maria in Trastevere, a much larger and beautiful church, where the community meets now.</p>
<p>Overall, the week was inspiring and truly unforgettable. One of the things most meaningful was the fellowship of the group, as we shared many meals and even unplanned adventures (like when six of the women visited the church of Santa Cecilia in Trastevere or a group of us went to the tiny church of Santa Prassede near Santa Maria Maggiore). Many thanks to Robert White of the Lay Center, who guided us through the many activities, and thanks also to Msgr. Liddy and <a href="/catholic-studies-department/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127348,index.cfm,143|">Catholic Studies</a> for co-sponsoring the trip and making it so meaningful and to the <a href="/provost/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158383,index.cfm,229|">Provost's Office</a> for generously supporting it.</p>
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A group of fifteen Core faculty, with some additional guests, had a wonderful week of fellowship and inspiration in Rome.
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Nancy Enright
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<p><img alt="Newman 320 pic" data-render="1|0|0|1|320|180|0|7|7" height="180" id="||CPIMAGE:225352|0|" src="/core-curriculum/news/images/John_Henry_Newman320.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:7px;margin-bottom:7px;margin-left:7px;margin-right:7px;" title="Newman_320" width="320" />You may have noticed that "Inside the Core" for the latter part of the semester (i.e. modern period for both courses) will often indicate that "some students" -- not all -- will be doing the reading. This shift is a result of our allowing some choice in the readings for this portion of the course. For this week, many students will be reading one of these optional texts, a work by Blessed John Henry Cardinal Newman, "Wisdom, as Contrasted with Faith and Bigotry."</p>
<p>In this very timely sermon, originally preached before the University of Oxford in 1844 while Newman was still a member of the Anglican church, he differentiates among three qualities -- Faith, Wisdom, and Bigotry. Faith and Wisdom, according to Newman, are both gifts of the Holy Spirit and linked importantly with reason.</p>
<p>Faith and Wisdom, Newman argues "are the two gifts which will be found to lie at the beginning and at the end of our new life, both intellectual in their nature, and both divinely imparted." Wisdom develops out of Faith, reasonably and analytically pursuing truths revealed through Faith. Faith starts us on the journey, and Wisdom perfects it and carries us forward. As Newman says, Wisdom enlarges the mind and heart. Beyond mere knowledge, which can simply multiply without touching the heart or changing one's life, Wisdom leads a believer, (i.e. one who has Faith) to "the whole counsel of God."</p>
<p>Bigotry, on the other hand, is narrow in its scope and rigid in its perspective. Newman says, "Narrow minds have no power of throwing themselves in to the minds of others. They have stiffened in one position, as limbs of the body subjected to confinement...." The bigoted so fear new ideas and different perspectives that they regard people of differing points of view with a lack of charity and no sense of the desire even to understand them. Instead, Newman advocates a different approach -- "that all prejudice and self-confidence, and hollowness, and unreality, and positiveness, and partisanship, may be put away from us under the light of Wisdom, and the fire of Faith and Love; till we see things as God sees them, with the judgment of His Spirit,and according to the mind of Christ." This kind of faith, instead of being closed to dialogue, welcomes it with respectful and loving attention to all others, whatever their beliefs.</p>
<p>Newman is linked to Seton Hall in that our own <a href="/profiles/richardliddy.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=75101,richardliddy.cfm,6|">Msgr. Richard Liddy</a> was intimately involved with the process of his beatification and attended the ceremony for this event, held in England in 2010, and presided over by Pope Benedict XVI, with Queen Elizabeth in attendance. Newman's logo, "Cor Ad Cor Loquator" -- "Heart Speaking to Heart" -- links intimately with our Core, which is rooted in the Catholic intellectual tradition, broadly and deeply defined, expressed in reflective and intentional service to the world around us, and explored in meaningful dialogue among people from all perspectives.</p>
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This week Core II students may be reading a work by John Henry Cardinal Newman, one of several optional modern texts.
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In the Core This Week: John Henry Cardinal Newman
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Michael Ricciardelli
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<p><img alt="Mark Miller 288" data-render="1|0|0|1|288|432|0|10|10" height="432" id="||CPIMAGE:182609|0|" src="/images/42081389_Miller-2c-Mark288.jpg" style="float:right;margin-top:10px;margin-bottom:10px;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;" title="Mark Miiller Headshot 3" width="288" />Seton Hall University has appointed noted theologian Mark T. Miller as the first Toth/Lonergan Endowed Visiting Professor. His appointment begins in August. Professor Miller is expected to teach courses in various schools throughout the University and participate in initiatives of the Institute for Interdisciplinary Studies and the <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies</a>.<br />
He will enhance the connections between the University’s<br />
Catholic mission and academic and professional education<br />
through teaching students in the Core Curriculum, Honors<br />
Program, Law School and Seminary.</p>
<p>Prior to his appointment at Seton Hall, Miller has a long history of academic excellence. He is currently a member of the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of San Francisco, and has taught at Georgetown University and Boston College as well as the University of Asia and the Pacific, Manilla and the Ateneo de Zamboanga University, Philippines. He holds a joint appointment in the Yuchenco Philippines Studies Program and is the Associate Director of the St. Ignatius Institute at San Francisco University.</p>
<p>“We are honored to welcome Professor Miller to Seton Hall. He is a world-class scholar and theologian and his arrival as the inaugural Toth/Lonergan Endowed Visiting Professor further informs our University in its greatest work: preparing our students— based upon ethics, values and a rigorous academic experience— to become servant leaders in a global society,” said Senior Associate Provost Joan Guetti.</p>
<p>Professor Miller received his Ph.D. (concentration in Systematic Theology, minor in Theological Ethics) as well as his M.A. (Theology) from Boston College, with a year of graduate coursework in Catholic Theology undertaken at Eberhard-Karls Üniversität, Tübingen, Germany. Miller received his Bachelor’s degree from Georgetown University, School of Foreign Service.</p>
<p>The title of Miller’s Ph.D. dissertation was “Why the Passion? Bernard Lonergan on the Cross as Communication.” In addition to numerous presentations and peer-reviewed articles, such as “Conversion in Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling,” and “Malcolm X’s Autobiography and Lonergan’s Conversions,” Miller is the author of a book entitled, <em>The Quest for God and the Good Life: Lonergan’s Theological Anthropology</em>, which was published by the Catholic University of America Press in 2013.</p>
<p>The Toth/Lonergan Endowed Chair in Interdisciplinary Studies was created by the University’s Center for Catholic Studies to honor two great scholars: Bernard Lonergan, S.J. and Deacon William Toth.</p>
<p>Fr. Lonergan (1904-1984) was a renowned scholar, who, as noted by <em>Time</em> magazine, was “considered by many intellectuals to be the finest philosophic thinker of the 20th century.” Lonergan’s classic works, <em>Insight: A Study of Human Understanding</em> (1957) and <em>Method in Theology</em> (1972) link faith and theology with the contemporary sciences and professions by way of a generalized empirical method (GEM). The 25 volumes of his <em>Collected Works</em>, published by the University of Toronto Press, include works on theology, the sciences and contemporary economics. Since 2009, Seton Hall has annually published <em>The Lonergan Review</em>, edited by Msgr. Richard Liddy, Director of the <a href="/catholic-studies-center/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=127453,index.cfm,157|">Center for Catholic Studies</a> and the <a href="http://www13.shu.edu/catholic-mission/lonergan/index.cfm" id="http://www13.shu.edu/catholic-mission/lonergan/index.cfm|">Bernard J. Lonergan Institute</a>.</p>
<p>Deacon Toth (1940-2008), who taught moral theology at <a href="/theology/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=11732,index.cfm,8|">Immaculate Conception Seminary and School of Theology</a>, founded the Institute on Work within the Center for Catholic Studies, which later became the <a href="/micah-business-economics/index.cfm" id="CP___PAGEID=158495,index.cfm,242|">Micah Institute</a>. He also served as chair of the Peace and Justice Commission of the Archdiocese of Newark. Deacon Toth sought to link Catholic theology with the professions, especially business and law.</p>
<p>“I had the great good fortune to have worked with Professor Toth here at Seton Hall,” said Interim Provost and Professor of Management Karen Boroff. “We co-authored a research presentation, among many other projects, and he always sought to incorporate the moral sense within the work, knowing that it was not enough for ethics and moral theology to exist within the University as discrete entities. He believed that a curriculum infused with ethical understanding is a working curriculum, and that faith at work is good faith. It is such a tribute to Bill’s legacy that we welcome Professor Miller as the inaugural Toth/Lonergan Endowed Visiting Professor.”</p>
<p>The establishment of the Toth/Lonergan Endowment at the Center for Catholic Studies represents another important step in the University’s implementation of its strategic plan, Strength to Strength. For more information on the Toth/Lonergan Endowment Fund, contact Monsignor Richard Liddy at <a href="mailto:Richard.liddy@shu.edu" id="mailto:Richard.liddy@shu.edu|">Richard.liddy@shu.edu</a>.</p>
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