Bill Dempsey examines the most important long-term issue facing Notre Dame’s Catholic identity: whether the University still possesses the “predominant number of Catholic intellectuals” required by its own Mission Statement. Drawing on history, Church teaching, and decades of faculty data, he explains why faculty composition ultimately determines the future of every Catholic university.
Faculty The Catholic identity of the University depends upon a predominant number of Catholic intellectuals. SUBSCRIBE The Faculty Issue It’s what goes on in the classroom that matters most The nature of
[bctt tweet=”Notre Dame Faculty For Life expresses shock at the decision of the school’s president to continue the University’s involvement in the distribution of abortifacients and contraceptives when it no
It’s no secret that there are divergent views within the Administration (Guest) NOTRE DAME, IN —We close our discussion of the faculty question by reproducing exchange on our website between
Great Catholic colleges and universities have to be great on their own terms, not by the standards of those who do not understand the rationale, purpose, and mission of Catholic
“The University should not compromise its academic aspirations in its efforts to maintain its Catholic identity.” (Notre Dame Faculty Senate) NOTRE DAME, IN — Notre Dame has recognized that its
Faculty Debate on the Importance of Catholic Faculty Should Anyone Care if Non-Catholics Predominate on Notre Dame’s Faculty? We bring you a trilogy of articles that should be required reading
Faculty Projections We hire computer programmers, experts in finance, literary deconstructionists, coaches, and what have you – all without regard to their faith. from The Dying of the Light [separator line=”yes”]
In this bulletin, we lead with an account of a stunning rebuff by the Notre Dame Faculty Senate of Father Jenkins for his participation in the March for Life, further
