Seventieth Annual Convention

The Catholic Theological Society of America

Sensus Fidelium Hyatt Regency Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wisconsin June 11–14, 2015

The Seal of the Catholic Theological Society of America The first and fourth quarters of the shield are tinctured red, the color of the Humanity of the Lord, and the cross is gold, the color of his Divinity. The cross of our salvation is an appropriate charge with which to quarter the arms of the Catholic Theological Society of America. The open book refers to the Sacred Scriptures. To represent Tradition, the four Doctors of the Church who support the Cathedra Petri, enclosed in a casing of bronze above the apsidal altar of St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, are represented by their symbols in the four quarters of the shield. Two are of the Latin and two of the Eastern Church. The beehive in the first quarter represents St. Ambrose, on whose lips as a young child a swarm of bees is said to have rested as a portent of his eloquence. The symbol of the cross with the two rings in the second quarter represents St. Athanasius. Since “Athanasius” is from the Greek meaning “without death” or “immortality,” a black field has been chosen to symbolize death and the cross is silver (white) to carry out the meaning of his name. Silver is the color of light and it is accentuated by being placed on a black background. The two circles, or rings, interlaced to symbolize unity in one person, represent the two natures in Christ, substantially joined, which Athanasius defended. They encircle the cross, the symbol of faith and of Jesus Christ, to bring to mind the Athanasian Creed which derives its title from this great Confessor and Doctor of the Church. The form of the cross used is Eastern, commonly known as the Greek cross. The third quarter indicates St. John Chrysostom, Archbishop of Constantinople. His name means “golden mouthed.” It is said that a snow-white dove flew into the church at his ordination. The beak of the dove has been tinctured in gold to symbolize his name. The black field was chosen to artistically balance the second quarter. The fourth quarter bears the flaming heart with the two arrows to represent St. Augustine. This is the well-known symbol of the Bishop of Hippo. The cross itself is the background for charges representing two recently declared Doctors of the Church. Passing behind the open book on the vertical arm of the cross is a red arrow. This represents St. Teresa of Avila, who described one of her spiritual experiences through the image of an angel wounding her heart with a dart. This transverberation, partly because of Bernini’s depiction, became a common symbol of Teresa and her writings. A red quill pen, on the horizontal arm of the cross, represents St. Catherine of Siena. It calls to mind her writings and her authority. Its red color symbolizes Christ’s redeeming us through the shedding of his blood, which is a theme prominent in her writings, as well as the gift of the stigmata which she received. The chief, or the upper third of the shield, bears a golden sun on a white background. This is the symbol of St. Thomas Aquinas, Doctor of the Church and author of the Summa Theologiae. He is the patron of Catholic students, schools and universities. The stars represent Mary, the Mother of God, as “Stella Duce” and “Stella Maris,” the guiding light of theological wisdom, and the “extirpator of all heresies.” Above the shield the lamp of learning and wisdom rests on a wreath to symbolize “Reason.” The order of the quarters follows chronologically the dates of birth of the four early Doctors. The first Latin Doctor, Ambrose AD 340, is in the first quarter; the second quarter portrays the symbols for Athanasius AD 296, the first Greek Doctor; in the third quarter Chrysostom AD 346, the second Greek Doctor; and in the last quarter Augustine AD 354, the second Latin Doctor. The Greek Doctors are placed between the Latin Doctors in the first and fourth quarters.

The 70th Annual Convention of the Catholic Theological Society of America Pre-Convention Events, Thursday, June 11, 2015 CTSA Board Meeting

9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Crystal

Registration

1:00 – 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. Regency Prefunction

Exhibits

1:00 – 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. Atrium

Women’s Consultation on Constructive Theology

3:00 - 5:30 p.m. Lakeshore

“Theologies of Trauma and Hope: Insights from Intersectionality” Co-Conveners: Rosemary P. Carbine, Whittier College Paulette Skiba, B.V.M., Clarke University Moderator: Rosemary P. Carbine, Whittier College Presenter: Jane Grovijahn, Our Lady of the Lake University “The Sensus Fideilium in An Age of Trauma: Mapping Theological Disruption of the Imago Dei within the Intersectionality of Grace and Terror” Presenter: Nancy Pineda-Madrid, Boston College “Feminicide – Interrogating the Broken Body of Christ” Respondent: Jennifer Beste, College of St. Benedict and St. John’s University Ann O’Hara Graff Memorial Award Presentation

4:30 - 5:00 p.m.

The 2015 Ann O’Hara Graff Award will be presented to Patricia Beattie Jung, Saint Paul School of Theology Business Meeting

5:15 – 5:30 p.m.

Women’s Consultation in Constructive Theology Steering Committee: Co-Conveners: Rosemary P. Carbine, Whittier College and Paulette Skiba, Clarke University Treasurer: Rose M. Beal, Saint Mary’s University Members: Rhodora E. Beaton, St. Catherine University Julia Brumbaugh, Regis University -1-

Colleen M. Carpenter, St. Catherine University Rebecca Berru Davis, Graduate Theological Union Katharine Harmon, Marian University Margaret Mary Moore, Theology and Life Institute Elisabeth T. Vasko, Duquesne University Comparative Theology Reading Group

3:00-5:00 p.m. Milwaukee

“Detachment, Duty, and the Greater Good: Reading Chapter 2 of the Bhagavad Gita Comparatively” Convener and Moderator: Christian Krokus, Scranton University Presenters: Francis X. Clooney, S.J., Harvard University Daniel P. Sheridan, St. Joseph’s College of Maine

Thursday evening, June 11, 2015 Opening and First Plenary Session Presiding:

7:00 – 9:00 p.m. Regency Ballroom

Susan Wood, S.C.L. Marquette University President, CTSA

Opening Prayer and Remembrance of Deceased Members Welcome:

Most Reverend Richard J. Sklba Archdiocese of Milwaukee

Address:

Jerome P. Baggett Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University “Becoming Absence-Minded: Sociological Reflections on the Sense of the Faithful”

Reception

9:00 p.m. Executive

Donors: Fordham University Marquette University Mount Mary University Sacred Heart School of Theology The CTSA is grateful for the generous support of these programs and institutions. -2-

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Friday morning, June 12, 2015 Von Balthasar Society Breakfast

7:15 – 8:45 a.m. Executive A

Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara Breakfast Open to faculty, current students and graduates of SCU, JST-SCU, the former JSTB and the GTU

7:15 – 8:45 a.m. Executive B

Morning Prayer

8:30 – 8:45 a.m. Crystal

Exhibits Open

9:00 – 5:00 p.m. Atrium

Second Plenary Session

9:00 – 10:30 a.m. Regency Ballroom

Presiding:

Richard Gaillardetz Boston College Past President, CTSA

Address:

John J. Burkhard, O.F.M. Conv Washington Theological Union “The Sensus Fidelium: Old Questions, New Challenges”

Respondent:

Paul McPartlan Catholic University of America

Coffee Break

10:30 – 11:00 a.m. Atrium

Concurrent Sessions 1.

11:00 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.

Sensus Fidelium, Sociology, and Global Catholic Theology – Invited Session Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter:

Lakeshore A

Paul Lakeland, Fairfield University Mary Ann Hinsdale, I.H.M., Boston College Neil Ormerod, Australian Catholic University “Sensus Fidei and Sociology: How Do We Find the Normative in the Empirical?” Peter C. Phan, Georgetown University “Sensus Fidelium, Dissensus Infidelium, Consensus Omnium: A Proposal for Global Catholic Theology” -4-

2.

Historical Theology – Topic Session I Sensus Fidelium and Reception in the Christian Tradition

Lakeshore C

Administrative Team: Shawn Colberg, Daria Spezzano, Rita George-Tvrtković Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

3.

Shawn Colberg, College of St. Benedict | St. John’s University Scott Moringiello, DePaul University Daniel Finucane, Saint Louis University “Reading the Sensus Fidelium as Process” Trent Pomplun, Loyola University, Maryland “The Immaculate Conception, the Sensus Fidelium, and the Genesis of Modern Catholic Biblical Criticism (1854 – 1967)” Aaron Pidel, S.J., University of Notre Dame “The Problem of Doctrinal Non-Reception: Ancient Precedents and Modern Analogies”

Black Catholic Theology – Consultation Popular Religiosity and the Sensus Fidelium

Gilpatrick AB

Administrative Team: C. Vanessa White, Shawnee Daniels-Sykes Convener: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

4.

C. Vanessa White, Catholic Theological Union SimonMary Aihiokhai, Loyola Marymount University “A Mosaic of Identities of the Sensus Fidelium: The Realities of African Ecclesial Communities in Diaspora” M. Shawn Copeland, Boston College “Cultural Memory, Geography, and Aesthetics: Engaging the Sensus Fidelium” Cecilia Gonzalez-Andrieu, Loyola Marymount University “Creative Wrestling: Theological Aesthetics as the Grammar of Hope of the Faith-Seeking”

God/Trinity – Topic Session

Solomon Juneau

Administrative Team: Anthony Keaty, Nancy Dallavalle, Manuel Cruz Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter:

Manuel Cruz, Belmont University Nancy Dallavalle, Fairfield University Karl Hefty, Villanova University “Sensus Fidelium: A Phenomenology of Revelation” Paul Schutz, Fordham University “Between Horizons: Evolution, the Sensus Fidelium, and the Limits of God-Talk” -5-

5.

Creation/ Eschatology – Topic Session

Milwaukee A

Administrative Team: Brian Robinette, Mary Doak, Steven Rodenborn Convener: Presenter: Presenter:

6.

Brian Robinette, Boston College Nichole Flores, University of Virginia “Beauty and Justice in the Anthropocene” Christopher Cimorelli and Daniel Minch, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven “Repositioning the Doctrine of Original Sin: Human Finitude, Eschatology, and Responsible Human Agency”

Lonergan – Consultation Various Applications of Sensus Fidelium

Milwaukee B

Administrative Team: John Dadosky, Cyril Orji, Mark Miller Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

7.

Catholic Perspectives: “The Church: Towards a Common Vision”—Interest Group Convener: Presenter: Presenter:

8.

John Dadosky, Regis College, Toronto Darren Dias, O.P., University of St. Michael’s College Thomas Groome, Boston College “Lonergan’s Dynamics of Cognition and Educating-in-Faith” William George, Dominican University “Who are the Fideles and What is Their Sensus? Insights from Bernard Lonergan” Randall S. Rosenberg, St. Louis University “The Trinitarian Basis of Religious Experience in Doran’s The Trinity in History: Thérèse of Lisieux and Etty Hillesum”

Catherine Clifford, St. Paul University Brian Flanagan, Marymount University “The Church: A Catholic View of a Common Vision” Kristin Colberg, College of St. Benedict | St. John’s University “Questions of Unity, Diversity and Authority in The Church: Towards a Common Vision”

Beyond Trento: North American Moral Theology in a Global Church – Interest Group Administrative Team: Bryan Massingale, Kristin Heyer Conveners:

Crystal

Bryan Massingale, Marquette University Kristin Heyer, Santa Clara University -6-

Executive C

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Presenter: Respondents: 9.

Christine Firer Hinze, Fordham University “The Cross-Cultural Challenge to North American Theological Ethics” Anne Arabome, S.S.S., Duquesne University Victor Carmona, Oblate School of Theology

Christ – Session Topic

Executive D

Administrative Team: Colleen Carpenter, Susie Babka, Elisabeth Vasko Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter:

Colleen Carpenter, St. Catherine University Susie Babka, University of San Diego Karen B. Enriquez, Xavier University “Rising from the Ruins: A Christology of Resilience and Hope” Jonathan Tan, Case Western Reserve University “‘Who Do You Say I Am?’ Uncovering the Chinese Sensus Fidelium in Images of Jesus in Pre-Communist Chinese Catholic Devotional Art”

10. Von Balthasar – Consultation Pere Marquette Rethinking Sacrifice: The Role of Jewish Atonement Theology and Early Christian Understandings of Sacrifice in Hans Urs von Balthasar’s Thought Administrative Team: Barbara Sain, Danielle Nussberger, Mark Yenson, Nicholas J. Healy Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter:

Barbara Sain, University of St. Thomas Carolyn Chau, King’s University College at the University of Western Ontario Robert J. Daly, S.J., Boston College “Sacrifice, Pagan and Christian” Richard J. Barry, Marquette University “Jesus Christ, the Sin-Bearing Goat? Balthasar’s Retrieval of Jewish Atonement Theology”

11. Buddhist/Christian Dialogue – Interest Group

Lakeshore B

Administrative Team: Scott Steinkerchner, O.P., Jonathan Tan, Ruben Habito Convener: Presenter: Respondent:

Scott Steinkerchner, O.P., Edgewood College Paul Knitter, Union Theological Seminary “The Promise and the Problem of Buddhist/ Christian Dialogue” Peter Feldmeier, University of Toledo -8-

Friday afternoon, June 12, 2015 Women’s Consultation on Constructive Theology Luncheon Hearing of the Resolutions Committee Presiding:

1:00 – 2:15 p.m. Executive AB 1:00 – 2:15 p.m. Regency Ballroom

David Hollenbach, S.J. Boston College Vice-President, CTSA

Concurrent Sessions

2:30 – 4:15 p.m.

1. Gender, Sexual Orientation, and the Sense of the Faithful – Invited Session Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter:

2.

Presenter: Presenter:

3.

Brian Flanagan, Marymount University Julie Hanlon Rubio, St. Louis University Cristina Traina, Northwestern University “Whose Sensus? Which Fidelium? Justice and Gender in a Global Church” Bryan Massingale, Marquette University “Beyond ‘Who Am I to Judge?’ The Sensus Fidelium, LGBT Experience, and Telling Truth in the Church”

Discussion of Issues Raised by Elizabeth Johnson’s, Ask the Beasts: Darwin and the God of Love – Selected Session Convener: Presenter:

Lakeshore C

Lakeshore A

Paul Crowley, S.J., Santa Clara University Mary Beth Ingham, C.S.J., Franciscan School of Theology “Scotist Interpretations of Incarnation” Roger Haight, S.J., Union Theological Seminary “What Does Dialogue with Darwin Entail?” Brian Robinette, Boston College “Does Darwin Have a Future?: Pain, Suffering, and Death at Eastertide”

Anthropology – Topic Session

Lakeshore B

Administrative Team: Nancy Pineda-Madrid, Vincent J. Miller, Elizabeth Antus Convener: Moderator:

Nancy Pineda-Madrid, Boston College Elizabeth Antus, John Carroll University -9-

Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

4.

Jeannine Hill Fletcher, Fordham University “Supremacy in the Sense of the Faithful: Theological Anthropology and the ‘various ranks’ (LG, 13)” Daniel P. Castillo, Loyola University Maryland “God, the ‘Gardener,’ and the Human Vocation: The Biblical Foundations of an Eco-Liberationist Theological Anthropology” Catherine Wright, Wingate University “The Promise of a New Cosmological Horizon of Meaning for the Theological Concept of the Sensus Fidelium”

Latino/a Theology – Consultation

Gilpatrick AB

Administrative Team: Ramón Luzárraga, Cecilia González-Andrieu Convener: Presenter:

5.

Ramón Luzárraga, Benedictine University Hosffman Ospino, Boston College “Where Two or Three Gather…Latino Congregations and the Reconceiving of the Contemporary U.S. Catholic Ecclesial Experience”

Christianity and Judaism – Consultation

Crystal

Administrative Team: Todd Walatka, John Pawlikowski, Jillian Maxey Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

6.

Todd Walatka, University of Notre Dame John Pawlikowski, Catholic Theological Union Peter Phan, Georgetown University “Reading Nostra Aetate in Reverse: What If We Look at the Catholic Church from the Perspective of Other Religions?” Elena Procario-Foley, Iona College “We’re Nice? They’re Nice?! Undergraduates and the Surprise of Nostra Aetate” Joshua Ezra Burns, Marquette University “In Whose Age? Responses and Reflections on the Teaching of Judaism after Nostra Aetate”

Comparative Theology – Topic Session Milwaukee A Beyond Nostra Aetate: Interreligious Dialogue as Source for Comparative Theology Administrative Team: Thomas Cattoi, Bede Bidlack, Christian Krokus - 10 -

Convener: Moderator: Presenters:

7.

Thomas Cattoi, Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University James L. Fredericks, Loyola Marymount University John Borelli, Georgetown University Heather Miller Rubens, Institute for Christian and Jewish Studies W.G.B.M. Pim Valkenberg, Catholic University of America

Bioethics – Topic Session

Milwaukee B

Administrative Team: Andrea Vicini, S.J., Robert Doyle, Meghan Clark Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

8.

Historical – Topic Session II Bearing the Sensus Fidelium Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

9.

Andrea Vicini, S.J., Boston College Robert V. Doyle, California Lutheran University Conor M. Kelly, Boston College “Pharmaceutical Development and Structural Sin: Diagnosing and Confronting Global Healthcare Disparities” Cristina Richie, Boston College “Justice for the Earth, Justice for the Poor: Allocation of Medicine and Environmental Conservation” Teresia Hinga, Santa Clara University “This Far By Resilient Faith: Just Sustainability and the Moral Vision of African Women Nobel Peace Laureates” Solomon Juneau

Daria Spezzano, Providence College Rita George-Tvrtković, Benedictine University Amanda Quantz, University of Saint Mary “The Thin Red Line: Francis of Assisi’s Reframing of Fidelity in a Militant Church” Gregory LaNave, Dominican House of Studies “Is the Saint as Saint a Theologian?” Thomas Ryan, Loyola University New Orleans “The Impact of Sensus Fidelium on Medieval Theology and Its Implications for Today”

Spirituality – Topic Session

Executive C

Administrative Team: Patrick Kelly, S.J., Simon Hendry, Wendy Wright Convener: Moderator:

Patrick Kelly, S.J., Seattle University Simon Hendry, S.J., University of Detroit Mercy - 12 -

Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

Thomas McElligott, St. Mary’s College of California “Spirituality in Film” Jean-Pierre Fortin, Université de Sherbrooke “Spiritual Theology as Theological Spirituality: A Dialogical Understanding of the Experience of God” Robert Lassalle-Klein, Holy Names University “Free to ‘Get Real’ with Christian Spirituality Around the Globe”

10. The Sensus Fidelium and Crucified Peoples – Selected Session Conveners: Moderator: Presenters:

Executive D

Kevin Burke, S.J., Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University John Thiede, S.J., Marquette University Michael Lee, Fordham University John Thiede, S.J., Marquette University Elizabeth O’Donnell Gandolfo, Furman University

11. Rahner – Consultation

Pere Marquette

Administrator: Mark Fischer Convener: Presenter: Presenter:

Peter Joseph Fritz, College of the Holy Cross Michael M. Canaris, Loyola University Chicago “A Rahnerian Reading of Sensus Fidei in the Life of the Church” Howard Ebert, St. Norbert College “Locating the Sensus Fidelium: A Rahnerian Perspective”

- 13 -

Friday evening, June 12, 2015 CTSA Business Meeting Presiding:

4:30 – 6:00 p.m. Regency Ballroom Susan Wood, S.C.L. Marquette University President, CTSA

Parliamentarian: Terrence W. Tilley Fordham University Evening Events: President’s Reception for New/Newer Members

6:15 – 7:45 p.m. Milwaukee

Liturgical Press Reception

6:15 – 7:15 p.m. Executive CD

Theological Studies Reception New editor in chief to be announced at 6:30 p.m.

6:15 – 7:15 p.m. Executive AB

Marquette University Reception for Alumni, Faculty, and Students

6:15 – 8:15 p.m. Polaris - 19th Floor

Saturday morning, June 13, 2015 Breakfast Meeting: Karl Rahner Society

7:15 – 8:45 a.m. Executive A

Morning Prayer

8:30 – 8:45 a.m. Crystal

Exhibits Open

9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Atrium

Third Plenary Session

9:00 – 10:30 a.m. Regency Ballroom

Presiding:

Bradford E. Hinze Fordham University President-Elect, CTSA

Address:

Maria Clara Luchetti Bingemer, Pontificia Unsiversidade Católica - 14 -

Gemma Tulud Cruz, Australian Catholic University Anne Arabome, S.S.S., Duquesne University “How are Theologians Challenged and Informed by Their Engagement with the Sense of the Faithful in the Local / Global Church?” Coffee Break

10:30 – 11:00 a.m. Atrium

Concurrent Sessions 1.

11:00 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.

Discipleship and Sustainability – Interest Group Gilpatrick AB “Discussion of ‘Reflections on the Energy Crisis,’ A Statement by the Committee on Social Development and World Peace, United States Catholic Conference, 1981” Convener: Erin Lothes Biviano, College of Saint Elizabeth White Paper Co-authors: Meghan Clark, St. John’s University David Cloutier, Mount St. Mary’s University Christine Firer Hinze, Fordham University Erin Lothes Biviano, College of Saint Elizabeth Richard Miller, Creighton University Elaine Padilla, New York Theological Seminary Christiana Z. Peppard, Fordham University Nancy Rourke, Canisius College Jame Schaefer, Marquette University Matthew A. Shadle, Marymount University Respondents: Daniel K. Finn, St. John’s University Dawn M. Nothwehr, O.S.F., Catholic Theological Union

2.

Theological Hermeneutics and Critical Theories – Interest Group Lakeshore A Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

Bradford Hinze, Fordham University Anthony Godzieba, Villanova University Ormond Rush, Australian Catholic University “The Church as a Hermeneutical Community and the Eschatological Function of the Sensus Fidelium” Judith Gruber, Loyola University New Orleans “Revealing Subversions: Theology as Critical Theory” Andrew Prevot, Boston College “Negatio Negationis and Doxological Hope: Elements of a Critical Catholic Theology”

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3. Moral Theology – Topic Session I

Lakeshore B

Administrative Team: Daniel Daley, Ramón Luzárraga, Christina Astorga Convener: Moderator: Presenters:

Presenter:

4.

How Practical is the Sensus Fidelium?: Methodological Inroads for Ecclesiologists – Selected Session Conveners: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

5.

Ramón Luzárraga, Benedictine University Stephen Pope, Boston College Julie Hanlon Rubio, St. Louis University and John Berkman, Regis College, Toronto “Cooperation with Wrongdoing and Scandal in Light of the Sensus Fidelium” Andrew Kuzma, Marquette University “Balthasarian Moral Formation: Applying Beauty to the Treatment of Non-Human Animals” Lakeshore C

Edward Hahnenberg, John Carroll University Natalia Imperatori-Lee, Manhattan College Elizabeth Pyne, Fordham University Edward Hahnenberg, John Carroll University “Through the Eyes of Faith: Difficulties in Discerning the Sensus Fidelium” Natalia Imperatori-Lee, Manhattan College “Latina Lives, Latina Literature: A Narrative Camino in Search of the Sensus Fidelium” John Seitz, Fordham University “Ethnographic Knowledge and the Problem of ‘the people of God’”

Catholic Social Thought – Topic Session Crystal “Sensus Fidelium and Catholic Social Thought: Justice Concerns Bubbling Up and Trickling Down” Administrative Team: Thomas Massaro, S.J., Gerard Mannion, Anna Floerke Scheid Convener: Presenter: Paper Title: Presenter:

Thomas Massaro, S.J., Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University Kevin Glauber Ahern, Manhattan College “Instruments of Reception and Innovation: Lay Organizations and the Shaping of Social Doctrine” Mari Rapela Heidt, Independent Scholar “An Economy that Serves Human Needs: Louis-Joseph Lebret’s Contribution to Catholic Economic Thought” - 16 -

Theology Journals from Maney Publishing To read these journals online, or for more information on how to submit or subscribe, please visit the journal homepages.

Journal of Pastoral Theology Journal of Pastoral Theology aims to further the understanding of practical theology as a theological discipline.

www.maneyonline.com/jpt Political Theology Political Theology investigates the connections between religious and political ideas and practices. Online archive available from 2001.

www.maneyonline.com/pol Journal of Adult Theological Education JATE promotes dialogue among those involved in adult theological education, whether aimed at the laity or ministry.

www.maneyonline.com/ate Practical Theology Practical Theology publishes creative articles which report good practice, and which offer fresh theoretical and practical insights in this area.

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Recommend these journals to your librarian for 2015 If a subscription to these journals would be beneficial to your library, please recommend them to your library personally or use our online recommendation form to do so! Simply complete the online form and we’ll email your librarian about your chosen journal: www.maneyonline.com/recommend

Presenter:

6.

Grégoire Catta, S.J., Boston College “Listening to the Poor: Pope Francis, Sensus Fidei, and the Option for the Poor”

Liturgy/Sacraments – Topic Session

Milwaukee A

Administrative Team: Jonathan Tan, Judith Kubicki, Katharine Harmon Convener: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

7.

“No Turning Back”: Building on the Legacy of Ecumenical Trail Blazers—Margaret O’Gara, Jeffrey Gros and Ralph Del Colle – Selected Session Convener: Moderator: Presenter:

Presenter: Presenter: 8.

Jonathan Tan, Case Western Reserve University David Stosur, Cardinal Stritch University “Let the Church Say ‘Amen’: Liturgical Participation and the Sensus Fidelium” Bruce Morrill, S.J., Vanderbilt University “Rethinking with the Faithful the Symbol of Sacramental Participation” Kimberly Belcher, University of Notre Dame “Ritual Practice and the Real Presence: College Students and Eucharistic Adoration” Milwaukee B

John Borelli, Georgetown University Kristin Colberg, College of St. Benedict | St. John’s University Richard J. Sklba, Auxiliary Bishop Emeritus, Archdiocese of Milwaukee “The National Lutheran / Catholic Dialogue: Convergences, Challenges and Opportunities” Ann Riggs, Loyola University Chicago “Ecumenical Ecclesiological Possibilities of Mutual Recognition of the Personal Witness and Good Works of the Redeemed” Brett Salkeld, Archdiocese of Regina “No Turning Back: Apprenticing with Margaret O’Gara”

Assessing the Sensus Fidelium of the “Sinned Against”: Executive D A Critical Conversation with Negative Contrast Experiences – Selected Session Convener: Presenter: Presenter:

Mary Catherine Hilkert, O.P., University of Notre Dame Kevin P. Considine, Calumet College of St. Joseph “The Han of the “Sinned-Against”: A Sensus Fidelium in Intercultural Perspective” LaReine-Marie Mosely, Notre Dame of Maryland University “Negative Contrast Experience, Bias, and the Ignatian Consciousness Examen” - 18 -

Presenter:

9.

Julia Feder, University of Notre Dame “Human Distinctiveness and Negative Contrast Experience: A Way Forward?”

Newman and the Crisis of Modernity – Interest Group Conveners: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter:

Presenter:

Executive C

Brian W. Hughes, University of St. Mary Danielle Nussberger, Marquette University Kevin Mongrain, Duquesne University Tracy Sayuki Tiemeier, Loyola Marymount University “Universal Revelation and Religious Diversity” Benjamin King, The School of Theology, University of the South “‘Consulting the Faithful’: the Origins and Afterlife of Newman’s Idea” Susan Abraham, Loyola Marymount University “The Cultural Reception of Newman’s Sensus Fidelium: Communion and Hierarchical Institution in Opposition”

10. Asian / Asian American Theology – Consultation

Solomon Juneau

Administrative Team: Linh Hoang, Christina Astorga, Jonathan Tan Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter: Respondent:

Linh Hoang, O.F.M., Siena College Karen Enriquez, Xavier University Edmund Kee-Fook Chia, Australian Catholic University “Discerning the Sensus Fidelium in Asia’s Narrative Theologies” Hoon Choi, Bellarmine University “Story-telling as an Expression of Sensus Fidelium: A Korean Catholic Perspective” Catherine Punsalan-Manlimos, Seattle University

11. Aquinas – Interest Group Conveners: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter:

Pere Marquette

Holly Taylor Coolman, Providence College Michon Matthiesen, University of Mary David Whidden, Our Lady of the Lake College Jonathan Kaltenbach, University of Notre Dame “‘Spiritualis iudicat omnia’ (1 Cor 2:15) in St. Thomas Aquinas’ Summa Theologiae” Gary Culpepper, Providence College “Authority and the Sensus Fidelium: Aquinas and Today”

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Saturday afternoon, June 13, 2015 Theological Studies Editorial Consultation Luncheon

12:50 – 2:15 p.m. Manager’s Suite 3rd Floor

CUERG Luncheon

1:00 – 2:15 p.m. Executive AB

Concurrent Sessions

2:30 – 4:15 p.m.

1.

Theology and Science – Topic Session

Gilpatrick AB

Administrative Team: Celia Deane-Drummond, Gloria Schaab Convener: Presenter: Respondents:

2.

Celia Deane-Drummond, Notre Dame University Denis Edwards, Australian Catholic University “The Evolution of Cooperation: Insights from Biology for Theological Anthropology” Oliver Putz, University of Santa Clara Elizabeth Johnson, C.S.J., Fordham University

Moral Theology – Topic Session II

Lakeshore A

Administrative Team: Daniel Daly, Ramón Luzárragam, Christina Astorga Convener: Presenter: Presenter:

3.

Ramón Luzárraga, Benedictine University Jozef Zalot, Mount St. Joseph University “Divest or Engage? A Moral Challenge for Socially Responsible Investors” Matthew Petrusek, Loyola Marymount University “The Gift and the Goal: Rationally Reconstructing ‘Human Dignity’ in the Catholic Social Thought Tradition”

Church and Ecumenism – Topic Session Administrative Team: Cheryl Peterson, Richard Lennan, Kristin Coberg Convener: Moderator:

Cheryl Peterson, Trinity Lutheran Seminary Richard Lennan, Boston College

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Lakeshore B

Presenter:

Presenter: Presenter:

4.

Maria Socorro Cruz, Boston College “Reception on the Church’s Front Lines: Inculturation as a Process and Expression of the Laity’s Exercise of the Sensus Fidelium” Johanna Rahner, Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen “Rahner and Ratzinger on Democracy in the Church” Joél Schmidt, Salve Regina University “‘The Gifts We Now Bring to the Church and the World’: How the LCWR’s Contemplative Dialogue Processes Offer Models for Gauging the Sensus Fidelium in the Church”

Practical Theology – Topic Session

Lakeshore C

Administrative Team: Colleen Griffith, Ted Whapham, Natalia Imperatori-Lee Convener: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

5.

Colleen Griffith, Boston College Claire Wolfteich, Boston University “Catholic Contributions in Practical Theology: Enlarging the Conversation” Terrence Tilley, Fordham University “Practicing the Faith: Tradition in Practical Theology” M. Shawn Copeland, Boston College “Weaving Memory, Structuring Ritual, Evoking Mythos: Commemoration of the Ancestors”

Catholicity and Mission – Topic Session

Crystal

Administrative Team: vanThanh Nguyen, S.V.D., Marinus Iwuchukwu, Susan Abraham Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter: Respondent: 6.

vanThanh Nguyen, S.V.D., Catholic Theological Union Marinus Iwuchukwu, Duquesne University Dianne Bergant, C.S.A., Catholic Theological Union “Missio Dei: The Transfiguration of All Creation” Catherine Punsalan-Manlimos, Seattle University “Bahala Na and the Filipin@/ Filipin@-American Faith in God’s Providence” Stephen Bevans, S.V.D., Catholic Theological Union

Globalization – Interest Group Convener: Moderator:

Milwaukee A

Gemma Cruz, Australian Catholic University Christina Astorga, University of Portland - 21 -

Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

7.

Intercultural and Interreligious Dimensions of the Milwaukee B Sensus Fidelium in Liturgy and Popular Devotion – Selected Session Convener: Presenter: Presenter:

Presenter:

8.

James G. Sabak, O.F.M., Providence College Rita George-Tvrtković, Benedictine University “Bridge or Barrier? Popular Devotion to Mary in the History of Christian-Muslim Relations” Mary Reginald Anibueze, D.D.L., University of Notre Dame “Popular Religious Piety and Inculturation: A Study of Christian Infant Baptism and The Traditional Religious Naming Ritual Ceremony in Nigeria” James G. Sabak, O.F.M., Providence College “‘Keeping Vigil’ and the Response of a Believer to Grief and Suffering”

Revisiting the Sources: Historical Treatments of the Solomon Juneau Sensus Fidelium and their Contemporary Appropriation – Selected Session Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Presenter: Presenter:

9.

William O’Neill, S.J., Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University “Transnationalism: ‘Glocal’ Rights?” Daniel Groody, C.S.C., University of Notre Dame “Economic (In)Justice in the Age of Globalization” Thomas Massaro, S.J., Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University “The Humanization of Globalization”

Andrew Salzmann, Benedictine College Daniel Finucane, St. Louis University Andrew Salzmann, Benedictine College “The Sensus Fidelium in Appeals to Augustine and in Augustine” Lawrence King, Catholic University of America “The Infallibility of the Universal Belief in the Faithful: Its Nature and Limits” Ryan Marr, Mercy College “John Henry Newman on Consulting the Faithful: An Idea in Need of Development?”

Say it Joyfully: Marriage, Family, Sensus Fidelium, and the Extraordinary Synod – Selected Session Convener: Presenter:

Executive D

Mary Jo Iozzio, Boston College Bridget Burke Ravizza, St. Norbert College “Project Holiness: Wisdom from (Extra)Ordinary Couples” - 22 -

Presenter:

Mary M. Doyle Roche, College of the Holy Cross “Schools of Solidarity: Families Teaching With/in the Church”

10. Fundamental Theology and Method – Topic Session

Executive C

Administrative Team: Peter Bernardi, S.J., John Thiel, Dan Rober Convener: Moderator: Presenter:

Peter Bernardi, S.J., Loyola University Chicago Daniel A. Rober, St. John’s University Anne M. Carpenter, St. Mary’s College of California “Sense and Memory: At the Critical Conjunction of the Sensus Fidelium and Church Tradition” Theresa Ladrigan-Whelpley, Santa Clara University “The Exercise of Charisms in the Sensus Fidelium: Vocational Authority and the Whole People of God” Gerard Mannion, Georgetown University “Sensus Fidelium and the International Theological Commission—Has Anything Changed Between 2012 and 2014?” Martin Madar, Xavier University

Presenter: Presenter:

Respondent:

11. Yves Congar, O.P.: Legacy and Future Directions – Interest Group Convener: Moderator: Presenter: Respondents:

Pere Marquette

Julia Brumbaugh, Regis University Kathryn Lilla Cox, College of St. Benedict | St. John’s University Rose Beal, Saint Mary’s University “Sense and Sensibility: From Total Ecclesiology to Sensus Fidelium by way of the Munera Christi” Amanda Osheim, Loras College Colt Anderson, Fordham University

Saturday evening, June 13, 2015 Eucharist

6:00 p.m. Old St. Mary Parish

Reception

7:30 p.m. Executive

John Courtney Murray Award Banquet

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8:00 p.m. Regency Ballroom

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