Doran, Robert:The Triune God: Systematics on Divine Processions as Intelligent Emanations
A lengthy article written by Doran in preparation for a book-length manuscript, The Trinity in History. This article provides an extensive commentary on the second chapter of The Triune God: Systematics. Further commentary articles on this volume will be forthcoming.
Doran-The_Triune_God_Systematics_on_the_Divine_Processions.pdf Tad Dunne:A Philosophy of Art
Published as "What Do I Do When I Paint?" Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies 16/2 (Fall 1998) 103-132Tad Dunne:Being in Love
This article originally appeared in Method: Journal of Lonergan Studies 13/2 (Fall 1995) 161-175. Three addenda are added at the end that incorporate materials made generally available after the publication of this article. The author includes them here to help researchers cover as many bases as possible.Tad Dunne:College and the Christian Vision 2
Originally Published: "College and the Christian Vision," Logos: A Journal of Catholic Thought and Culture 4:4 (Fall 2001) 122-132. The final section entitled The Christian College is the addition indicated by the 2 in the title.Tad Dunne:Consciousness in Christian Community
[Originally appeared as "Consciousness in Christian Community," in M. Lamb, ed, Creativity and Method: Studies in Honor of Bernard Lonergan (Marquette University Press, 1980) pp 291-303.]Tad Dunne:Desire
Published in The New Dictionary of Catholic Spirituality, ed. Michael Downey, Liturgical Press, 1993.Tad Dunne:Experience
Published in The New Dictionary of Catholic Spirituality, ed. Michael Downey, Liturgical Press, 1993Tad Dunne:Glossary of Ethics
Many of these definitions are drawn, at least in part, from two generally available Internet sources. The first is from the University of San Diego (http://ethics.sandiego.edu/LMH/E2/Glossary.asp, Retrieved on April 2, 2009). The second is part of a site designed to meet the needs EDECEL Foundations London Examinations re Religion in Relation to Philosophy, Ethics and Morality (www.rsweb.org.uk/ ethics/glossary.html Paper 4, Unit D1). I have shortened or amplified some of these definitions. Others I have composed based on my own studies. Terms from certain other sources are indicated in the endnotes.-Tad Dunne, PhD. Siena Heights University. 2010
Tad Dunne:Christian Theological Ethics: A Brief History
Christian Theological Ethics: A Brief HistoryContents:
I: The Scriptural Witness
II: Turn to Philosophy
III: Ethical Systems
IV: Faith & Works
V: Turn to the Subject
VI: 20th Century Issues
Tad Dunne:A History of Technology and the Human Condition
Contents:Introduction
1. Images and Symbols
2. Universal Order and Theory
3. Experiment and Plausibility
4. Praxis and Human Studies
Conclusion
Appendix: Study Guide
Tad Dunne:Generalized Empirical Method in Ethics
Prepared for the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy by Tad DunneMonday, March 24, 2003
Tad Dunne:Method in Theology: A Summary
A summary of the views of Bernard Lonergan, taken from his book, Method in Theology.Tad Dunne:The Question of God
Tad Dunne:Sources of Key Terms of Lonergan
61 key terms that appear in Lonergan's works, followed by the main primary sources. Full bibliographic data of works cited appear at the end. Reprinted from Tad Dunne, Doing Better: The Next Revolution in Ethics (Marquette University Press, 2010)John Dadosky:Healing the Psychological Subject: Towards a Fourfold Notion of Conversion
Abstract: This paper addresses some of the developments in the theoretical reflection on conversion following Lonergan's threefold differentiation of conversion as intellectual, moral, and religious, and it also addresses the issues arising from this development. Specifically, the paper begins by focusing on the contributions of Robert Doran (psychic conversion) and Bernard Tyrrell (affectional conversion). Each has made significant contributions to integrate further Lonergan's theories into psychology. There follows an attempt to situate these developments in light of Lonergan's comments concerning 'affective' conversion in an attempt to bring some clarity and succinctness to the discussion.John Dadosky:Sacred Symbols as Explanatory
This paper uses the thought of Bernard Lonergan,Clifford Geertz, Mircea Eliade and Robert Doran, to investigate sacred symbols. It argues that certain primary sacred symbols in a community function in an explanatory way.
The paper concludes by illustrating how key symbols function in three religions:
a native American religion, Christianity and Buddhism. The paper argues that besides attending to the symbols of a religion, it is also necessary to pay attention to the concrete drama of daily living if we are to be able to interpret the symbols correctly.
Leo Serroul:Lonergan and Teilhard on the Mystical Body of Christ: A Dialogue of Categories
This paper was delivered at the Lonergan Workshop, Boston College, on 21 June 2006. The author begins: "To honor St. Ignatius of Loyola on the 450th anniversary of his birth into glory, I will bring Bernard Lonergan and Teilhard de Chardin into dialogue on a general and a particular topic central to the SpiritualExercises, and central to the work of these exemplary sons of Ignatius. Lonergan's theology of the Holy Trinity is the general topic, and the particular is Teilhards Christology."