At Commonweal, Anthony Annett responds to the appeal of Catholic neocons Robert George and George Weigel to Catholics to stop Donald Trump in his tracks, which I discussed earlier today (and here):
Showing posts with label George Weigel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label George Weigel. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 9, 2016
Anthony Annett and Patrica Miller Respond to Catholic Neocons Calling on Catholics to Stop Trump: "These Issues Are All—to Coin a Phrase—Non-Negotiable"
Monday, March 3, 2014
The "Religious Liberty" Crusade Against Gay Rights: Making the Connections, Identifying the Main Players
For those seeking information about which particular groups have been pushing the "religious liberty" legislation targeting gay folks in various states in the U.S. at present, Dylan Scott has published a helpful article at Talking Points Memo today. Scott notes that major players in the movement to push anti-gay "religious liberty" legislation are the Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF), the American Religious Freedom Program of the Ethics and Public Policy Center (EPPC), and Focus on the Family.
Tuesday, March 12, 2013
Monday, March 11, 2013
Mainstream Media Reporting on Papal Transition: Neither Fair Nor Balanced
I'm pretty sure I've told this story before here, but it bears repeating, I think: some two decades ago, I "won" a national essay contest for scholars of religion. The "prize": we winning essay writers were flown in to present our essays at the national center for the study of religion and American culture that sponsored the contest.
Labels:
Frank Cocozzelli,
George Weigel,
media,
neo-conservatives,
papacy,
Tom Monaghan
Sunday, October 28, 2012
Saving Monsignor Ryan: Frank Cocozzelli Announces Documentary
You wouldn't know this now, but there was a time when Catholics were known in American culture and politics for defending the rights of workers and the poor. Catholics used to be known for their emphasis on communitarianism--on building just societies in which everyone was included, and, in particular, in which those shoved to the margins were drawn into social participation and allowed to use their talents to the fullest and lead fulfilling lives.
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