Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: July-August 1999

New Oxford Notes: July-August 1999

Introduction

Because the itch to editorialize comes over us frequently...

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Happily Unplugged

Email doesn't bring "new energy," but "new fatigue"

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
"What? You're Not Depressed?"

Might Jesus put a dent in the shrink business?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
The Dumbbell Feminese Dialect

"Maximum possible fidelity to the sacred Scriptures"?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Shack-Ups & Shakedowns on Campus

Just who qualifies as a "partner" in a "partnership"?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Our Sunday Diversity Training

Passion in the pages of Our Sunday Visitor for a change. But about crayons?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
Atheism for Catholics?

Has the NCR become the village atheist?

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.
These Are Family-Life Experts?

Trustworthy advice for parents who happen upon the "Your Family" page in Time magazine

READ MORE ON THIS NOTE.

You May Also Enjoy

Solitude's Strange Allure

Postmodern man's preference for isolation signifies his alienation from his true nature and a general ambivalence about his ultimate end in communion with God.

Is Adulthood in America Dead?

Consumerism smothers culture and production is a thing of the past. Is it any wonder that men of today are alienated from the very concept of manhood, and are retreating into the cocoon of childhood?

Defending Marriage in the Pope Francis Era

The language and tone of Amoris Laetitia seem to signal a retreat from the notion of exceptionless moral norms and the doctrine of indissolubility.