It was Pope Benedict XVI who turned our attention to human ecology: “The book of nature is one and indivisible: it takes in not only the environment but also life, sexuality, marriage, the family, social relations: in a word, integral human development.” Given our general blindness to that ecology, and the toxic cost of such negligence, we turn to the environment that man is and the one in which he dwells―the body and the home―the environments in which he was first welcomed and into which he, in turn, will welcome others.
Re-Source: Classic Texts
Articles
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The Ecological Disaster of Same-Sex Parenting by John Waters
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Sexual Reproduction Is Not a Cosmic Accident by Susan Waldstein
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Population, Resources, Environment, Family: Convergence in a Catholic Zone? by Glenn P. Juday
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Is Contraception Synonymous with Women's Health? Following the Science to a Human Eco-system by Anna Halpine
Book Reviews
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Have a Drink: Spiritual Advice by Conor B. Dugan
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Michael P. Foley, Drinking with the Saints: The Sinner's Guide to a Holy Happy Hour
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Hunger, Conviviality, and the Appetite for God by Michael Hanby
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Leon Kass, The Hungry Soul: Eating and the Perfecting of Our Nature
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Rejoicing in the Good: True Festivity by Caitlin W. Jolly
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Josef Pieper, In Tune with the World: A Theory of Festivity
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I Am My Animal Body by Apolonio Latar III
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Alasdaire MacIntyre, Dependent Rational Animals: Why Human Beings Need the Virtues
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Nature as a School of Wonder by
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Rachel Carson, The Sense of Wonder
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The Sustaining Gaze: Mother’s Milk by Mary Shivanandan
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Gabrielle Palmer, The Politics of Breastfeeding
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Jessica Martucci, Back to the Breast: Natural Motherhood and Breastfeeding in America
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Sheila M. Kippley, Breastfeeding and Catholic Motherhood: God’s Plan for You and Your Baby
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