Turning back to our Ignatian charism, Michael P. Murphy writes about how our universities might cultivate a better sense of citizenship.
Student Activism Matters: The Parable of Occupy SLU and Its Impact on Racial Justice Dialogue
A Historical Moment: Spring Hill College
How Loyola Undergraduates Welcomed Undocumented Students
River of Recyclables
A Theologian's Look at "Laudato Si'"
Hopkins and Francis on the State of the World: A Poet’s Reflection
Wounded Warriors: Ignatius of Loyola and Veteran Students
Military veterans at Jesuit colleges and universities have for generations found a special patron in Ignatius of Loyola, whose personal experience as a wounded warrior sparked the conversion that eventually led to the foundation of the Society of Jesus and his canonization in the Catholic Church. Thu T. Do and Mary Dluhy propose that Ignatius continues to serve as a patron today for veterans in our own society, and offer insights into how Jesuit universities today can support our returning vetrans.
Overcoming Superficiality and Indifference: Opening Up Institutional Vision
Solving the Mystery of Decree 14: Jesuits and the Situation of Women in Church and Civil Society
The People's Pope
A Committed Life
I began my professional life full of illusion. I had written my dissertation on Pedro Calderón de la Barca, Golden Age Spain’s greatest Catholic playwright, and although I was a committed atheist, Calderón’s message of personal responsibility, commitment to others, and service to a greater cause resonated with me.