Catholic modern : the challenge of totalitarianism and the remaking of the Church
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Catholic modern : the challenge of totalitarianism and the remaking of the Church
Harvard University Press, [2018]
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Summary: In 1900 the Catholic Church stood staunchly against human rights, religious freedom, and the secular state. According to the Catholic view, modern concepts like these, unleashed by the French Revolution, had been a disaster. Yet by the 1960s, those positions were reversed. How did this happen? Why, and when, did the world's largest religious organization become modern? James Chappel finds an answer in the shattering experiences of the 1930s. Faced with the rise of Nazism and Communism, European Catholics scrambled to rethink their Church and their faith. Simple opposition to modernity was no longer an option. The question was how to be modern. These were life and death questions, as Catholics struggled to keep Church doors open without compromising their core values. Although many Catholics collaborated with fascism, a few collaborated with Communists in the Resistance. Both strategies required novel approaches to race, sex, the family, the economy, and the state. Catholic Modern tells the story of h
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- Catholic antimodern, 1920-1929
- Anti-communism and paternal Catholicism, 1929-1944
- Anti-fascism and fraternal Catholicism, 1929-1944
- Rebuilding Christian Europe, 1944-1950
- Christian democracy and Catholic innovation in the long 1950s
- The return of heresy in the global 1960s
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