Centre for Catholic Studies Podcast
A podcast by Centre for Catholic Studies
132 Episodes
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Gabriel Glickman: Jacobitism, British and Irish Catholicism
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Nicole Reinhardt: Sin, Confession and Politics
Published: 26/03/2019 -
A Conversation with Roy Hattersley on his book 'The Catholics'
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Ethna Regan: The Church’s Flawed Expertise in Humanity
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Carol Richardson: Change is Continuity at the Venerable English College, Rome
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Bennett Zon: O Come All Ye Faithful: A Musical Mystery Tour
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Anne Thayer: Religious Life in Early Sixteenth Century England
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Daniel Mulhall: WB Yeats, George Russell (AE) and the Easter Rising
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Reading Amartya Sen from a Catholic Perspective
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Paul D. Murray: The Implications of Evangelii Gaudium
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Luigi Gioia: Augustine’s Understanding of the Self
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Stephan van Erp: The Political Theology of the Church
Published: 26/03/2019 -
David Elliott: In What Sense Might Christians be "of" the World?
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Paul D. Murray: What Difference Does Ordination Make?
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Christopher Southgate: Difficult Thoughts About Divine Glory
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Gerard Kelly: The Sacrament of Confirmation
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Mike Higton: The Life of Doctrine
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Anna Rowlands: Immigration and the Human Good
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Staf Hellemans: Change in the Catholic Church
Published: 26/03/2019 -
Christoph Hübenthal: The Theological Relevance of the Secular
Published: 26/03/2019
The Durham Centre for Catholic Studies is the first of its kind in British higher education. It represents a creative partnership between academy and church: a centre within the pluralist, public academy for critically constructive Catholic studies of the highest academic standing. The aims of the Centre for Catholic Studies are: -To provide a distinctive forum for the creative analysis of key issues in Catholic thought, culture, and practice. -To engage, inform and shape public and ecclesial life from a leading knowledge and research base. -To engage the breadth and depth of Catholic tradition in conversation both with the full range of disciplines and perspectives in a leading university and with the range of other faith traditions. -To develop and pursue major collaborative and interdisciplinary research projects and to attract associated grant awards and philanthropic support. -To model a vibrant and inclusive community of scholars of Catholicism and practitioners of Catholic theology. -To form outstanding theologians who will shape the future from the richness of Catholic tradition in the church, academy, and public life. -To foster and develop excellent working relationships with relevant regional, national and international public and ecclesial bodies.
