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anti-abortion activism --- Catholic separatists --- mystical Marianists and Apocalypticists --- contemporary American Catholicism --- Catholic conservatism

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This collection, marking the centenary of Avery Dulles’s birth, makes an entirely distinctive contribution to contemporary theological discourse as we approach the second century of the cardinal’s influence, and the twenty-first of Christian witness in the world. Moving beyond a festschrift, the volume offers both historical analyses of Dulles’s contributions and applications of his insights and methodologies to current issues like immigration, exclusion, and digital culture. It includes essays by Dulles’s students, colleagues, and peers, as well as by emerging scholars who have been and continue to be indebted to his theological vision and encyclopedic fluency in the ecclesiological developments of the post-conciliar Church. Though focused more on Catholic and ecumenical affairs than interreligious ones, the volume is intentionally outward-facing and strives to make clear the diverse and pluralistic contours of the cardinal’s nearly unrivaled impact on the North American Church, which truly crossed ideological, denominational, and generational boundaries. While critically recognizing the limits and lacunae of his historical moment, it serves as one among a multitude of testaments to the notion that the ripples of Avery Dulles’s influence continue to widen toward intellectually distant shores.

Cardinals --- Church --- Theology --- History of doctrines --- History --- Dulles, Avery, --- Influence. --- Jesuits --- American Catholicism. --- Avery Dulles. --- Ecclesiology. --- Elizabeth Johnson. --- Emerging Scholars. --- Peter Phan. --- Terrence Tilley.

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How early American Catholics justified secularism and overcame suspicions of disloyalty, transforming ideas of religious liberty in the process. In colonial America, Catholics were presumed dangerous until proven loyal. Yet Catholics went on to sign the Declaration of Independence and helped to finalize the First Amendment to the Constitution. What explains this remarkable transformation? Michael Breidenbach shows how Catholic leaders emphasized their church’s own traditions—rather than Enlightenment liberalism—to secure the religious liberty that enabled their incorporation in American life. Catholics responded to charges of disloyalty by denying papal infallibility and the pope’s authority to intervene in civil affairs. Rome staunchly rejected such dissent, but reform-minded Catholics justified their stance by looking to conciliarism, an intellectual tradition rooted in medieval Catholic thought yet compatible with a republican view of temporal independence and church-state separation. Drawing on new archival material, Breidenbach finds that early American Catholic leaders, including Maryland founder Cecil Calvert and members of the prominent Carroll family, relied on the conciliarist tradition to help institute religious toleration, including the Maryland Toleration Act of 1649. The critical role of Catholics in establishing American church–state separation enjoins us to revise not only our sense of who the American founders were, but also our understanding of the sources of secularism. Church–state separation in America, generally understood as the product of a Protestant-driven Enlightenment, was in key respects derived from Catholic thinking. Our Dear-Bought Liberty therefore offers a dramatic departure from received wisdom, suggesting that religious liberty in America was not bestowed by liberal consensus but partly defined through the ingenuity of a persecuted minority.

Secularism --- Religious tolerance --- Conciliar theory. --- History --- Catholic Church --- Carroll, John, --- American Catholicism. --- American history. --- American religion. --- Catholic Church. --- Catholicism. --- Roman Catholic Church. --- church and state. --- dual allegiances. --- dual loyalties. --- papacy. --- pope. --- religion and politics. --- religious freedom. --- religious liberty.

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The research studies included in this Special Issue highlight the fundamental contribution of the knowledge of environmental history to conscious and efficient environment conservation and management. The long-term perspective of the dynamics that govern the human–climate ecosystem is becoming one of the main focuses of interest in biological and earth system sciences. Multidisciplinary bio-geo-archaeo investigations into the underlying processes of human impact on the landscape are crucial to envisage possible future scenarios of biosphere responses to global warming and biodiversity losses. This Special Issue seeks to engage an interdisciplinary dialog on the dynamic interactions between nature and society, focusing on long-term environmental data as an essential tool for better-informed landscape management decisions to achieve an equilibrium between conservation and sustainable resource exploitation.

English professional football --- elite youth sport --- religion and sport --- religious expression --- sacrament --- pilgrimage --- hope --- Isaiah --- rehabilitation --- American Catholicism --- Lance Armstrong --- national football league --- parkour --- qualitative research --- providentialism --- spirituality --- safeguarding --- Baseball --- poiesis --- bible belt --- social justice --- sacred space --- deconversion --- evangelicalism --- free-running --- exile --- Babe Ruth --- phenomenology of religion --- ecology --- place --- spiritual emotions --- race --- black church --- Christianity --- contemporary sport culture --- theology and sport --- religion --- prayer --- redemption --- urban --- affect theory --- sport

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In the mid-twentieth century, American Catholic churches began to shed the ubiquitous spires, stained glass, and gargoyles of their European forebears, turning instead toward startling and more angular structures of steel, plate glass, and concrete. But how did an institution like the Catholic Church, so often seen as steeped in inflexible traditions, come to welcome this modernist trend? Catherine R. Osborne's innovative new book finds the answer: the alignment between postwar advancements in technology and design and evolutionary thought within the burgeoning American Catholic community. A new, visibly contemporary approach to design, church leaders thought, could lead to the rebirth of the church community of the future. As Osborne explains, the engineering breakthroughs that made modernist churches feasible themselves raised questions that were, for many Catholics, fundamentally theological. Couldn't technological improvements engender worship spaces that better reflected God's presence in the contemporary world? Detailing the social, architectural, and theological movements that made modern churches possible, American Catholics and the Churches of Tomorrow breaks important new ground in the history of American Catholicism, and also presents new lines of thought for scholars attracted to modern architectural and urban history.

Catholic church buildings --- Modern movement (Architecture) --- Modernism (Christian theology) --- Amerika --- Verenigde Staten --- 23/28 --- 726 --- 726.5 --- Modernism --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Modernist-fundamentalist controversy --- Modernism (Architecture) --- Modernist architecture --- Architecture, Modern --- International style (Architecture) --- Churches, Catholic --- Church buildings --- History --- Catholic Church --- Christelijke godsdienst --- Christelijke religie --- Christendom --- Religieuze architectuur --- Kerkelijke bouwkunst --- Kerken (architectuur) --- Christian church history --- Religious architecture --- Christianity --- Modern Movement --- anno 1900-1999 --- United States --- religieuze architectuur --- United States of America --- American Catholicism. --- Catholic Church. --- Church Architecture. --- Ecclesiology. --- Eschatology. --- Liturgical Studies. --- Modern Architecture. --- Religion and Science. --- Second Vatican Council. --- Vatican II.