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2003 - 2000
More recent citations are archived in files found on the "What's New in Catholic
Higher Education" pages
of this site.
1999 - 1990
Allen, C. (1999). How a fight over classroom crucifixes at Georgetown threw the university into an academic identity crisis.The New Republic, (4,387), 16-20.
America Magazine. (1999). New student activism takes on sweatshops. America
Magazine, 180(6), 4.
Antall, R. (1995). Evangelization and the Catholic university. Listening,
30(2), 104-120.
Aquilinia, M. (1999). How to make your college Catholic again. Our Sunday
Visitor, 88(10), 6-7 (July 4, 1999).
Beabout, G. (1998). Should classes in Catholic colleges & universities
begin with a prayer? New Oxford Review, 65(4), 24-30.
Benton, R., & Hayford, M. (1997). Faculty perceptions of research
responses and choices at a Catholic university. Current Issues in Catholic Higher
Education, 18(1), 67-78.
Bernardin, J. (1991). Catholic universities and their identity. Origins,
21(2), 33-36.
Burtchaell, J. T. (1991). The decline and fall of the Christian college. First
Things,12(April), 16-29.
Byron, W. (1991). Between church and culture: A role for Catholic higher
education. Thought, 66(Spetember), 310-317.
Byron, W. (1998). Ten building blocks of Catholic social teaching. America,
179(13), 7-8.
Byron, W (1999). Framing the principles of Catholic social teaching. Catholic
Education: A Journal of Inquiry and Practice, 3(1), 7-14.
Caldwell, K., Domhidy, S., & Garazini, M. (1997). University-community
collaborations: Shaping the vision of Catholic higher education. Current Issues in
Catholic Higher Education, 17(2), 63-71.
Carlin, D. (1998). What future for Catholic higher education. America,
174(February 24), 15-18.
Casale, F. (1997). St. Thomas University's Catholic identity. Current
Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 17(2), 33-44.
Chamberlain, P. C. (1985). That special something: How can you identify what
makes your institution distinctive? Case Currents, 14 (July/August), 16.
Colbert, C. (1999). Notre Dame blew it on discrimination policy. National
Catholic Reporter, 35(21), 19.
Coleman, E. (1996). The will to change. Current Issues in Catholic Higher
Education, 17(1), 3-14.
Coleman, G. (1999). Ministry to homosexuals must use authentic church
teachings. America, 181(4), 12-14.
Commonweal Magazine (1999). Keeping Colleges Catholic:
What's at Stake? Commonweal, 126(7)
Connelly, R. (1997). Hope and the Catholic university. Horizons, 24(1),
89-99.
Crowe, M. (1999). Can we revitalize Catholic higher education. New Oxford
Review, 66(8), 16-18.
Cunninggin, M. (1988). Varieties of church-relatedness in higher education.
In R. R. Parsonage (ed.), Church related higher education: Perceptions and perspectives.
Valley Forge, PA: Judson Press.
Curran, C. E. (1994). The elusive idea of a Catholic university. National
Catholic Reporter, 30(43), 12-15.
Daley, B. E. (1993). Christ and the Catholic university. America, 169(5),
6-14.
Dupre, L. (1998). The Catholic university or college: What is it? What should
it be? Current Issues in Catholic higher education, 19(1), 39-44.
Dwyer, J. & Zech, C. (1998). American Catholic higher education: An ACCU
study on mission and identity, faculty development, and curricular revision. Current
Issues in Catholic higher education, 19(1), 5-32.
Egan, R. (1990). Can universities be Catholic? Some reflections, worries, and
suggestions. Commonweal, 123(7), 11-14.
Ernsting, K. (1999). Detroit Mercy A symbol of Catholic identity woes. National
Catholic Register, 75(18), 1.
Estanek, S. (1998). Working with gay and lesbian students at Catholic
colleges and universities: A student affairs perspective.Catholic Education, A Journal
of Inquiry and Practice, 2(2), 151-158.
Also See:
Morrow, T. (1997). How priests can help homosexuals. Homiletic and Pastoral Review, 98(3), 51-59.
Morgan, O. (1994). AIDS prevention: What can be learned from a Catholic context? NASPA Journal, 31(4), 298-308.
Fitzpatrick, A. & Gaylor, C. (1990). Catholic institutions: In search of
prophetic leadership. Review for Religious, 49(5), 740-746.
Flynn, J. (1991). Sustaining the founding spirit: Institutional identity and
mission. Review for Religious, 50(1), 116-125.
Gallin, A. (1988). On the road to a definition of a Catholic university. Jurist,
8(2), 536-558.
George, F. (1998). Universities that are truly Catholic and truly academic. Origins,
28(18), 306-310.
George, F. et al. (1999). The crisis of liberal Catholicism. Commonweal,
126(20).
Grinder, L., & Green, R. (1997). Seton Hall University's road map to the
millennium. Current Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 18(1), 81-90.
Gottemoeller, D. (1991). Institutions without sisters. Review for
Religious, 50(4), 564-571.
Haegel, N. (1999). Identity lost, identity found: The challenge of Catholic
higher education. Prism: The Journal of the Institute of Catholic Studies, John Carroll
University, 2(Summer), 6-9.
Harmer, C. M. (1994). Religious, the laity and the future of Catholic
institutions. Review for Religious, 53(3), 375-385.
Hasker, W. (1992). Faith and learning integration: An overview. Christian
Scholar Review, 21(3), 234-248.
Hassel. (1998). Whose Catholic identity?: Let's look at the future not the
past. Commonweal, 125(7), 19-21.
Haughey, J. (1996). Research in Catholic higher education: A strategy for
identity. Current Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 16(2), 25-32.
Healy, T. S. (1990). Probity and freedom on the border: Learning and belief
in the Catholic university. America, 163, 5-11.
Heft, J. (1998). Ethics and religion in professional education: An
interdisciplinary seminar. Current Issues in Catholic higher education, 18(2),
21-50.
Heft, J. (1996). Beyond John Tracy Ellis' Criticism. Origins, 26,(1)
10-12.
Hellwig, M. (1998). Ways to foster the life of the spirit on campus. Origins,
27(31), 521-524.
Hellwig, M. (1997). What can Roman Catholic tradition contribute to Christian
higher education. In R. Hughes & W. Adrian (eds.) Models of Christian higher
education: Strategies for the 21st century. Grand Rapids, MI: W. B. Eerdmans.
Hickey, J. (1992). The role of the Catholic university in the church's
mission of re-evangelization. Communio, 19(2), 254-270.
Hitchcock, J. & O'Brien, D. J. (1995). Contemporary reflections: 1985,
1995. U.S. Catholic Historian, 13(1), 39-56.
Hoge, D. (1999). Catholic Generational Differences. America, 181
(9), .
Hollenbach, D. (1995). The Catholic university and the common good. Current
Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 16(1), 3-15.
Janosik, C. (1999). An organizing framework for specifying and maintaining
Catholic identity in American Catholic higher education. Catholic Education: A Journal
of Inquiry and Practice, 3(1), 15-32.
Johnson, Jr., H. C. (1992). Down from the mountain: Secularization ant the
higher learning of America. Review of Politics, 54(4), 551-588.
Kelly, G. (1993a). Catholic university presidents and the 10 commandments. Fellowship
of Catholic Scholars Newsletter , 16(4), 25-36.
Kelly, G. (1993b). Let's stop kidding ourselves about Catholic higher
education. Fellowship of Catholic Scholars Newsletter, 16(3), 15-24.
Kleiner, C. (1999). Nearer to God, one freshman at a time: An enrollment
boom for Christian Colleges. U.S. News and World Report, April 26, 1999, 60.
Lacy, M. (1995). The conflicted situation of American higher education and
the contribution of Catholics. Current Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 16(1),
16-25.
Laghi P. (1998). The truth shall set you free: The church's mission in
culture and higher education. Catholic International, 9(May), 211-214.
Landy, J. (1995). The Catholic intellectual life: Reflection on mission and
identity. U.S. Catholic Historian, 13(2), 87-100.
Langlois, E. (1999). Proud to be Catholic: At least in brochures. National
Catholic Register, 75(12), 1.
Lanqiulli, N. (1998). Catholic studies: The new Catholic getto. New Oxford
Review, 65(11), 19-22.
Lavelle, M. (1994). What is meant by a "Catholic university. America,
170(February 5), 4-7.
Lefevere, P. (1998). Catholic studies is serious business. National
Catholic Reporter, 34(44), 28.
Lewerenz, S. (1999). Choice of a new generation: How to evangelize
generation x. Crisis, 17(4), 22-25.
Malcolm, T. (1998). Notre Dame delays vote on protection of gays. National
Catholic Reporter, 35(2), 11.
Malone, J. (1993). Catholic higher education and its religious impact. Current
Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 13(2), 47-49.
Marsden, G. (1998). Liberating academic freedom. First Things, (88),
11-14.
McDonald, M. (1999). A Catholic renaissance in Maine: President of St.
Joseph's College nudges his institution back to its mission.. National Catholic
Register, 75(32), 14.
McMurtrie, B. (1999). A president's forceful vision divides the world's
largest Baptist university . Chronicle of Higher Education, 45(46), A63.
Morrissy, F. (1987). What makes an institution Catholic? Jurist, 47(2),
531-544.
NCCB. (1998). Sharing Catholic social teaching: Challenges and directions.
Washington, DC: National Conference of Catholic Bishops.
Nassal, J. (1994). Reclaiming our name. Review for Religious, 53(6),
531-544.
Naughton, M., Bausch, T., & Pierucci, E. (1996). Mission and identity in
Catholic business schools. Current Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 17(1),
29-48.
Neiman, A. (1998). Tales from the front; Reflections of a Catholic university
adminsitrator on spirituality and leadership. Catholic Education, A Journal of Inquiry
and Practice, 2(1), 69-81.
Neuhaus, R. (1996). The christian university: Eleven theses. First Things,
59, 16-19.
O'Connell, D. (1999). Sharing the light: Our time to lead. CUA Magazine,
11(1), 16-21.
O'Donovan, L. (1999). The university's weave of study, service, and
spirituality. Origins, 29(15), 230-232.
O'Hare, J. A. (1997). Fordham's Catholic Mission. Current Issues in
Catholic Higher Education, 17(2), 19-22.
O'Hare, J. A. (1993). Are we compromising the Catholicism of the institution?
The debate on student groups on campus: Civil and ecclesial considerations. Current
Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 13(2), 50-59.
Orsy, L. (1993). Bishops and universities: Dominion or communion. America,
169(16), 11-16.
Page, R. (1995). From a university which is really Catholic to a university
which is legally Catholic. In J. H. Provost & K. Walf (eds.) Catholic Identity,
Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books.
Phan, P. (1998). To be Catholic or not to be: Is that still the question? Horizons,
25(2), 159-180.
Pittau, G. (1999). Characteristics of Catholic universities. Origins, 29(11),
166-169.
Provost, J. H. (1991). The canonical aspects of Catholic identity in light of
Ex Corde Ecclesiae. Studia Canonica, 25, 155-191.
Reinhart, P. (1995). The Catholic university's recognition of mystery. America,
(May 27), 17-35.
Reisberg, L. (1999). Enrollments surge at Christian colleges. Chronicle
of Higher Education, 45(26), A42.
Rewark, W. (1997). Pigeons on the grass, alas or, how do we teach the liberal
arts? Current Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 17(2), 2-10.
Ross, J. (1999). Notre Dame votes not to include homosexuality in anti-bias
policy. St. Louis Post Dispatch (February 6, 1999).
Sasseen, R. F. (1993). Authority and the academy: Reflections on Ex Corde
Ecclesiae. Fellowship of Catholic Scholars Newsletter, 16(3), 21-24.
Sasseen, R. F. (1990). Liberal education in a Catholic university. Perspectives
in Political Science, 19(Summer), 146-152.
Savage, T. J. (1991). Trustees and sponsors of catholic higher education:
What the should be talking about together. Current Issues in Catholic Higher Education,
11(2), 5-7.
Schaeffer, P. (1998). CUA President takes oath as bishops debate it. National
Catholic Reporter, 35, (7), 5.
Schaeffer, P. (1998). Meet today's Catholic college undergraduate. National
Catholic Reporter, 34, (4),30-31.
Schaeffer, P. (1999). Jesuit educators offer no guarantee for future:
Ambivalent faculty among obstacles to Catholic identity. National Catholic Reporter,
35(34), 3-4.
Schall, J. (1999). A "Catholic" university: A contradiction or
completion? Homiletic and Pastoral Review, 99(11-12), 20-27.
Schrems, J. (1999). Accrediting "Catholic" colleges? Social
Justice Review, 90(5-6), 78-82.
Schwehn, M. (1999). A Christian university: Defining the difference. First
Things, 93(May), 25-31.
Shea, W. M. (1995). Deo adiuvante non timedum: The trajectories of our
institutions - six theses, a lament, and an ideal. Current Issues in Catholic Higher
Education, 16(1), 26-33.
Shea, W. M. (1993). Catholic higher education and the enlightenment: On the
borderlands and roots. Horizons, 20(Spring), 99-105.
Stamm, M. (1993). Report on the governance of American Catholic higher
education institutions in 1992. Current Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 14(1),
10-16.
Steinfels, M. (1995). The Catholic intellectual tradition. Origins, 25(11),
170-173.
Steinfels, P. (1995). Catholic identity: Emerging consensus. Origins, 25(11),
173-177.
Sullivan, J. (1998). Catholic social teaching: A proud heritage, a
neglected treasure. Current Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 18(2),
3-14.
Temkin, L. & Evans, N. (1998). Religion on campus: Suggestions for
cooperation between student affairs and campus-based religious organizations. NASPA
Journal 36(1), 61-69.
Vale, C. (1997). Approaching the third millennium: Making a difference in the
local and global community. Current Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 17(2),
45-62.
Van Allen, R. (1995). Law and the spirit of the contemporary Catholic
university. Current Issues in Catholic Higher Education, 16(1), 49-51.
Wamble. M. (1998). Cardinal George favors big "C" universities. National
Catholic Register, 75(41), 13.
Watson, W. (1999). Pastoral reflections on Catholic higher education. America,
180(18), 7-10.
Wherl, D. (1999). The institutional identity of a Catholic university.
Origins, 29(15), 232-236.
Wilks, P. (1999). Catholic spoken here: A report from the academic front.America,
180(15), 13-18.
Wilson, C. (1997). Catholic colleges and the civil law: The benefits and
burdens of government involvement in higher education. Current Issues in Catholic
Higher Education, 18(1), 3-66.
Zech, C. (1999). The faculty and Catholic institutional identity. America,
180(18), 11-15.
Zingg, P. J. (1991). Missions fulfilled and forfeited: American Catholic
higher education and the challenges of diversity. Educational Record, 72(3),
39-44.
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