Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Movement: Centenary Essays

Front Cover
William J. Thorn, Phillip M. Runkel, Susan Mountin
Marquette University Press, 2001 - Biography & Autobiography - 615 pages

Contents

Preface
13
Contemporary Students and Dorothy
28
Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Archives
34
The Significance of Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker
41
Saints and Philoso
59
PART II
77
Anarchism in the Catholic
95
Whats Catholic about the Catholic Worker Movement? Then
128
Well Paid Slaves
347
Overview of a Work
363
Citizen of the Kingdom
370
Proverb after Dorothy
382
Why Peter Maurin Matters
399
Catholic Worker Farm
406
Dorothy Days View of Peter Maurin
418
The HundredFoot Fiberglass Hiawatha
431

Living in a State of Permanent
144
Toward a Theology of Libera
150
Roll Away the Stone
166
Manifest Destiny and Dorothy
184
The AntiWar Politics of Christ
201
Dorothy Day and the American Right
222
A Cultural Context for Understanding Dorothy Days Social
234
Mass Production
254
John Cort and Catholic Social Activism since the New Deal
264
Lessons
274
Peter Maurin the Distributists and the Nature of Work
298
Work Technology and the Sacramentalism
306
Wildcat Musings
317
A Reflection on Dorothy Days Leg
323
Activism Spirituality and Writing
336
Why Ammon Hennacy
435
PART X
443
Dorothy Day and the Mystical Body of Christ in the Second
457
Dorothy Days Pacifism during World
465
Catholics in Civilian Public Service
474
Cultural Exchange
481
Dorothy Day the Jews and the Future of Ecumenical Religios
494
Protestant Responses to Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker
515
A Dia
531
Where Are the Signs of Spring?
550
Telling the Story
559
Saint and Troublemaker
576
The Lazarus Dream Forgiven for Todd Duncan
588
Authors
611
Copyright

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