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The Pope And The Professor - Thomas Howard, 2017 First Edition
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Numero oggetto eBay:375748384167
Specifiche dell'oggetto
- Condizione
- Edition
- First Edition
- Features
- Ex-Library
- ISBN
- 9780198729198
Informazioni su questo prodotto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198729197
ISBN-13
9780198729198
eBay Product ID (ePID)
236666397
Product Key Features
Book Title
Pope and the Professor : Pius IX, Ignaz Von Dollinger, and the Quandary of the Modern Age
Number of Pages
368 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Christianity / Catholic, Religious, General
Publication Year
2017
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Religion, Biography & Autobiography
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
23.2 Oz
Item Length
9.5 in
Item Width
7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2016-952213
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"I strongly recommend this book for anybody interested in Catholicism's struggle with the modern world and in the process by which in the 19th century the church became more pope-centered than ever before."--John W. O'Malley, The Jesuit Review "All those interested in understanding the Catholic Church should read this book about the defining 'cause clbre' between Pius IX and Ignaz von Dllinger, in a century much closer to us than we may possibly believe. Howard masterly frames this famous theological case in a situation . . . that speaks directly to our situation today. Ignaz von Dllinger's Catholicism is in many respects the Catholicism of Vatican II. This deeply researched book on Dllinger helps us understand why this 19th-century tragedy is necessary to understand Catholicism between Vatican II and post-Vatican II."--Massimo Faggioli, Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, Villanova University "This is a tale of the clash of two titans: one the shepherd of all Catholics, the other the undisputed leader of academic theologians. It is set against the background of the First Vatican Council, the ousting of liberal thought in the Church and a number of political crises that pushed the papacy to an astounding level of bellicosity. Masterfully narrated, even-handed in its judgments and analyses, and based on a vast amount of archival sources, it is without doubt the new standard work on nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Ulrich L. Lehner, Professor of Religious History and Historical Theology, Marquette University "A well-researched and excellently narrated account of an important period in Catholic history and on two people in particular: Ignaz Dllinger and Pope Pius IX. Howard brilliantly explores crucial dynamics of the period through the lens of these two protagonists."--Johannes Zachhuber, Professor of Historical and Systematic Theology, University of Oxford "In this compelling and beautifully-written book, Howard traces the life and work of the great church historian Ignaz von Dllinger against the backdrop of European history. It is far more than a simple biography of one of the leading opponents of the First Vatican Council: it is also a brilliant account of the interaction of politics, church, and theology in a period of unprecedented change. Howard has drawn on a wide range of sources to produce a masterly introduction to nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Mark Chapman, Vice-Principal and Professor of the History of Modern Theology, Ripon College, Oxford, "All those interested in understanding the Catholic Church should read this book about the defining 'cause clbre' between Pius IX and Ignaz von Dllinger, in a century much closer to us than we may possibly believe. Howard masterly frames this famous theological case in a situation . . . that speaks directly to our situation today. Ignaz von Dllinger's Catholicism is in many respects the Catholicism of Vatican II. This deeply researched book on Dllinger helps us understand why this 19th-century tragedy is necessary to understand Catholicism between Vatican II and post-Vatican II."--Massimo Faggioli, Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, Villanova University "This is a tale of the clash of two titans: one the shepherd of all Catholics, the other the undisputed leader of academic theologians. It is set against the background of the First Vatican Council, the ousting of liberal thought in the Church and a number of political crises that pushed the papacy to an astounding level of bellicosity. Masterfully narrated, even-handed in its judgments and analyses, and based on a vast amount of archival sources, it is without doubt the new standard work on nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Ulrich L. Lehner, Professor of Religious History and Historical Theology, Marquette University "A well-researched and excellently narrated account of an important period in Catholic history and on two people in particular: Ignaz Dllinger and Pope Pius IX. Howard brilliantly explores crucial dynamics of the period through the lens of these two protagonists."--Johannes Zachhuber, Professor of Historical and Systematic Theology, University of Oxford "In this compelling and beautifully-written book, Howard traces the life and work of the great church historian Ignaz von Dllinger against the backdrop of European history. It is far more than a simple biography of one of the leading opponents of the First Vatican Council: it is also a brilliant account of the interaction of politics, church, and theology in a period of unprecedented change. Howard has drawn on a wide range of sources to produce a masterly introduction to nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Mark Chapman, Vice-Principal and Professor of the History of Modern Theology, Ripon College, Oxford, "With the sesquicentennial of Vatican I fast approaching, we are bound to see a spate of new volumes treating the history and theology of that council. However, not many of them are likely to match the erudition and depth of research manifest in Thomas Albert Howard's Magisterial Study." -- Ryan J. Marr, Newman Studies Journal "Exemplary"--Grant Kaplan, First Things "Mr Howard's book does not pretend to be the complete story of how Roman Catholicism evolved from Pius IX to Frances, but it does reveal-with impressive scholarship and lively prose-the fascinating drama of how that transformation began."--The Wall Street Journal "I strongly recommend this book for anybody interested in Catholicism's struggle with the modern world and in the process by which in the 19th century the church became more pope-centered than ever before."--John W. O'Malley, The Jesuit Review "All those interested in understanding the Catholic Church should read this book about the defining 'cause célèbre' between Pius IX and Ignaz von Döllinger, in a century much closer to us than we may possibly believe. Howard masterly frames this famous theological case in a situation . . . that speaks directly to our situation today. Ignaz von Döllinger's Catholicism is in many respects the Catholicism of Vatican II. This deeply researched book on Döllinger helps us understand why this 19th-century tragedy is necessary to understand Catholicism between Vatican II and post-Vatican II."--Massimo Faggioli, Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, Villanova University "This is a tale of the clash of two titans: one the shepherd of all Catholics, the other the undisputed leader of academic theologians. It is set against the background of the First Vatican Council, the ousting of liberal thought in the Church and a number of political crises that pushed the papacy to an astounding level of bellicosity. Masterfully narrated, even-handed in its judgments and analyses, and based on a vast amount of archival sources, it is without doubt the new standard work on nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Ulrich L. Lehner, Professor of Religious History and Historical Theology, Marquette University "A well-researched and excellently narrated account of an important period in Catholic history and on two people in particular: Ignaz Döllinger and Pope Pius IX. Howard brilliantly explores crucial dynamics of the period through the lens of these two protagonists."--Johannes Zachhuber, Professor of Historical and Systematic Theology, University of Oxford "In this compelling and beautifully-written book, Howard traces the life and work of the great church historian Ignaz von Döllinger against the backdrop of European history. It is far more than a simple biography of one of the leading opponents of the First Vatican Council: it is also a brilliant account of the interaction of politics, church, and theology in a period of unprecedented change. Howard has drawn on a wide range of sources to produce a masterly introduction to nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Mark Chapman, Vice-Principal and Professor of the History of Modern Theology, Ripon College, Oxford, "With the sesquicentennial of Vatican I fast approaching, we are bound to see a spate of new volumes treating the history and theology of that council. However, not many of them are likely to match the erudition and depth of research manifest in Thomas Albert Howard's Magisterial Study." -- Ryan J. Marr, Newman Studies Journal, "Exemplary"--Grant Kaplan, First Things "Mr Howard's book does not pretend to be the complete story of how Roman Catholicism evolved from Pius IX to Frances, but it does reveal-with impressive scholarship and lively prose-the fascinating drama of how that transformation began."--The Wall Street Journal "I strongly recommend this book for anybody interested in Catholicism's struggle with the modern world and in the process by which in the 19th century the church became more pope-centered than ever before."--John W. O'Malley, The Jesuit Review "All those interested in understanding the Catholic Church should read this book about the defining 'cause célèbre' between Pius IX and Ignaz von Döllinger, in a century much closer to us than we may possibly believe. Howard masterly frames this famous theological case in a situation . . . that speaks directly to our situation today. Ignaz von Döllinger's Catholicism is in many respects the Catholicism of Vatican II. This deeply researched book on Döllinger helps us understand why this 19th-century tragedy is necessary to understand Catholicism between Vatican II and post-Vatican II."--Massimo Faggioli, Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, Villanova University "This is a tale of the clash of two titans: one the shepherd of all Catholics, the other the undisputed leader of academic theologians. It is set against the background of the First Vatican Council, the ousting of liberal thought in the Church and a number of political crises that pushed the papacy to an astounding level of bellicosity. Masterfully narrated, even-handed in its judgments and analyses, and based on a vast amount of archival sources, it is without doubt the new standard work on nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Ulrich L. Lehner, Professor of Religious History and Historical Theology, Marquette University "A well-researched and excellently narrated account of an important period in Catholic history and on two people in particular: Ignaz Döllinger and Pope Pius IX. Howard brilliantly explores crucial dynamics of the period through the lens of these two protagonists."--Johannes Zachhuber, Professor of Historical and Systematic Theology, University of Oxford "In this compelling and beautifully-written book, Howard traces the life and work of the great church historian Ignaz von Döllinger against the backdrop of European history. It is far more than a simple biography of one of the leading opponents of the First Vatican Council: it is also a brilliant account of the interaction of politics, church, and theology in a period of unprecedented change. Howard has drawn on a wide range of sources to produce a masterly introduction to nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Mark Chapman, Vice-Principal and Professor of the History of Modern Theology, Ripon College, Oxford, "Exemplary"--Grant Kaplan, First Things "Mr Howard's book does not pretend to be the complete story of how Roman Catholicism evolved from Pius IX to Frances, but it does reveal-with impressive scholarship and lively prose-the fascinating drama of how that transformation began."--The Wall Street Journal "I strongly recommend this book for anybody interested in Catholicism's struggle with the modern world and in the process by which in the 19th century the church became more pope-centered than ever before."--John W. O'Malley, The Jesuit Review "All those interested in understanding the Catholic Church should read this book about the defining 'cause clbre' between Pius IX and Ignaz von Dllinger, in a century much closer to us than we may possibly believe. Howard masterly frames this famous theological case in a situation . . . that speaks directly to our situation today. Ignaz von Dllinger's Catholicism is in many respects the Catholicism of Vatican II. This deeply researched book on Dllinger helps us understand why this 19th-century tragedy is necessary to understand Catholicism between Vatican II and post-Vatican II."--Massimo Faggioli, Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, Villanova University "This is a tale of the clash of two titans: one the shepherd of all Catholics, the other the undisputed leader of academic theologians. It is set against the background of the First Vatican Council, the ousting of liberal thought in the Church and a number of political crises that pushed the papacy to an astounding level of bellicosity. Masterfully narrated, even-handed in its judgments and analyses, and based on a vast amount of archival sources, it is without doubt the new standard work on nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Ulrich L. Lehner, Professor of Religious History and Historical Theology, Marquette University "A well-researched and excellently narrated account of an important period in Catholic history and on two people in particular: Ignaz Dllinger and Pope Pius IX. Howard brilliantly explores crucial dynamics of the period through the lens of these two protagonists."--Johannes Zachhuber, Professor of Historical and Systematic Theology, University of Oxford "In this compelling and beautifully-written book, Howard traces the life and work of the great church historian Ignaz von Dllinger against the backdrop of European history. It is far more than a simple biography of one of the leading opponents of the First Vatican Council: it is also a brilliant account of the interaction of politics, church, and theology in a period of unprecedented change. Howard has drawn on a wide range of sources to produce a masterly introduction to nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Mark Chapman, Vice-Principal and Professor of the History of Modern Theology, Ripon College, Oxford, "Mr Howard's book does not pretend to be the complete story of how Roman Catholicism evolved from Pius IX to Frances, but it does reveal-with impressive scholarship and lively prose-the fascinating drama of how that transformation began."--The Wall Street Journal "I strongly recommend this book for anybody interested in Catholicism's struggle with the modern world and in the process by which in the 19th century the church became more pope-centered than ever before."--John W. O'Malley, The Jesuit Review "All those interested in understanding the Catholic Church should read this book about the defining 'cause clbre' between Pius IX and Ignaz von Dllinger, in a century much closer to us than we may possibly believe. Howard masterly frames this famous theological case in a situation . . . that speaks directly to our situation today. Ignaz von Dllinger's Catholicism is in many respects the Catholicism of Vatican II. This deeply researched book on Dllinger helps us understand why this 19th-century tragedy is necessary to understand Catholicism between Vatican II and post-Vatican II."--Massimo Faggioli, Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, Villanova University "This is a tale of the clash of two titans: one the shepherd of all Catholics, the other the undisputed leader of academic theologians. It is set against the background of the First Vatican Council, the ousting of liberal thought in the Church and a number of political crises that pushed the papacy to an astounding level of bellicosity. Masterfully narrated, even-handed in its judgments and analyses, and based on a vast amount of archival sources, it is without doubt the new standard work on nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Ulrich L. Lehner, Professor of Religious History and Historical Theology, Marquette University "A well-researched and excellently narrated account of an important period in Catholic history and on two people in particular: Ignaz Dllinger and Pope Pius IX. Howard brilliantly explores crucial dynamics of the period through the lens of these two protagonists."--Johannes Zachhuber, Professor of Historical and Systematic Theology, University of Oxford "In this compelling and beautifully-written book, Howard traces the life and work of the great church historian Ignaz von Dllinger against the backdrop of European history. It is far more than a simple biography of one of the leading opponents of the First Vatican Council: it is also a brilliant account of the interaction of politics, church, and theology in a period of unprecedented change. Howard has drawn on a wide range of sources to produce a masterly introduction to nineteenth-century Catholicism."--Mark Chapman, Vice-Principal and Professor of the History of Modern Theology, Ripon College, Oxford, 'This is a tale of the clash of two titans: one the shepherd of all Catholics, the other the undisputed leader of academic theologians. It is set against the background of the First Vatican Council, the ousting of liberal thought in the Church and a number of political crises that pushed the papacy to an astounding level of bellicosity. Masterfully narrated, even-handed in its judgments and analyses, and based on a vast amount of archival sources, it iswithout doubt the new standard work on nineteenth-century Catholicism.'Ulrich L. Lehner, author of The Catholic Enlightenment: The Forgotten History of a Global Movement (OUP, 2016)
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Decimal
940.2
Table Of Content
List of FiguresList of AbbreviationsIntroduction1. "The World is Collapsing": The Papacy, Memory, and Revolution2. Between Munich and Rome: The Formation of a German Catholic Scholar3. Conscience and Authority: The Vatican Council and Excommunication4. After the Council: Renown, Christian Unity, and its ObstaclesConclusionBibliography
Synopsis
The Pope and the Professor tells the captivating story of the German Catholic theologian and historian Ignaz von Döllinger (1799-1890), who fiercely opposed the teaching of Papal Infallibility at the time of the First Vatican Council (1869-70), convened by Pope Pius IX (r. 1846-1878), among the most controversial popes in the history of the papacy. Döllinger's thought, his opposition to the Council, his high-profile excommunication in 1871, and the international sensation that this action caused offer a fascinating window into the intellectual and religious history of the nineteenth century. Thomas Albert Howard examines Döllinger's post-conciliar activities, including pioneering work in ecumenism and inspiring the"Old Catholic" movement in Central Europe. Set against the backdrop of Italian and German national unification, and the rise of anticlericalism and ultramontanism after the French Revolution, The Pope and the Professor is at once an endeavor of historical and theological inquiry. It provides nuanced historical contextualization of the events, topics, and personalities, while also raising abiding questions about the often fraught relationship between individual conscience and scholarly credentials, on the one hand, and church authority and tradition, on the other., A history of the Catholic Church after the French Revolution through the story of the 'Döllinger affair'. Ignaz von Döllinger (1799-1890), was a leading critic of Pope Pius IX and in particular the doctrine of Papal Infallibility defined during the First Vatican Council., The Pope and the Professor tells the captivating story of the German Catholic theologian and historian Ignaz von Dollinger (1799-1890), who fiercely opposed the teaching of Papal Infallibility at the time of the First Vatican Council (1869-70), convened by Pope Pius IX (r. 1846-1878), among the most controversial popes in the history of the papacy. Dollinger's thought, his opposition to the Council, his high-profile excommunication in 1871, and the international sensation that this action caused offer a fascinating window into the intellectual and religious history of the nineteenth century. Thomas Albert Howard examines Dollinger's post-conciliar activities, including pioneering work in ecumenism and inspiring the "Old Catholic" movement in Central Europe. Set against the backdrop of Italian and German national unification, and the rise of anticlericalism and ultramontanism after the French Revolution, The Pope and the Professor is at once an endeavor of historical and theological inquiry. It provides nuanced historical contextualization of the events, topics, and personalities, while also raising abiding questions about the often fraught relationship between individual conscience and scholarly credentials, on the one hand, and church authority and tradition, on the other., The Pope and the Professor tells the captivating story of the German Catholic theologian and historian Ignaz von Dölinger (1799-1890), who fiercely opposed the teaching of Papal Infallibility at the time of the First Vatican Council (1869-70), convened by Pope Pius IX (r. 1846-1878), among the most controversial popes in the history of the papacy. Döllinger's thought, his opposition to the Council, his high-profile excommunication in 1871, and the international sensation that this action caused offer a fascinating window into the intellectual and religious history of the nineteenth century. Thomas Albert Howard examines Döllinger's post-conciliar activities, including pioneering work in ecumenism and inspiring the"Old Catholic" movement in Central Europe. Set against the backdrop of Italian and German national unification, and the rise of anticlericalism and ultramontanism after the French Revolution, The Pope and the Professor is at once an endeavor of historical and theological inquiry. It provides nuanced historical contextualization of the events, topics, and personalities, while also raising abiding questions about the often fraught relationship between individual conscience and scholarly credentials, on the one hand, and church authority and tradition, on the other.
LC Classification Number
BX4705
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- _***e (42)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.Ultimi 6 mesiAcquisto verificatoGreat to deal with. Items as described. Fast shipping and items package securely. Would purchase from again.
- 2***8 (683)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.Ultimi 6 mesiAcquisto verificatoThe books arrived quickly, securely packaged and as described. Great transaction!!
- s***e (280)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.Ultimi 6 mesiAcquisto verificatoPerfect transaction: item exactly as described if not better, VERY well packaged, fast ship. Excellent seller!Frank Zappa Songbook, 1982 Printed In West Germany, Paperback (N° 376285640112)