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Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt

Biographic Data

ID1665067
NAMEFrederick Christian Bauerschmidt
GIVEN NAMESFrederick Christian
FAMILY NAMEBauerschmidt
SIGNATUREBAUERSCHMIDT F C
AFFILIATIONSLoyola University Maryland
ORCID0000-0003-3758-089X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX0
  • Essential Summa Theologiae

    Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•BOOK•Essential Summa Theologiae•2021

  • Aquinas, Contemplation, and Theology

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•New Blackfriars•2021

    Jonathan Lear's account of Aristotle and the human person as a systematic understander can shed light on how Thomas Aquinas sees the passage from contemplation of worldly things to the contemplation of the divine essence. In grasping the essences of mundane particulars, the systematic understander ‘spiritualizes’ them, and simultaneously comes to grasp both self and God. This account of contemplation can further help illuminate Aquinas's understa…

  • Theological Cool

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2018

  • God as Author

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2015

  • Thomas Aquinas

    Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•BOOK•Thomas Aquinas•2013

    "Thomas Aquinas is widely recognized as one of history's most significant Christian theologians and one of the most powerful philosophical minds of western tradition. But what has often not been sufficiently attended to is the fact that he carried out his theological and philosophical labours as a part of his vocation as a Dominican friar, dedicated to a life of preaching and the care of souls." -- Back cover

  • Twentieth‐Century Catholic Theologians

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2007

  • Shouting in the Land of the Hard of Hearing

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2004

  • Note on “Responses to Articles”

    Open Access•Jim Fodor, Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2003

  • Note on “Responses to Articles”

    Open Access•Jim Fodor, Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2003

  • Note on “Responses to Articles”

    Open Access•Jim Fodor, Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2003

  • Order, Freedom, and “Kindness”

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Theology Today•2003

    This essay argues that Julian of Norwich is particularly relevant today because she, like us, lived in a point of transition: between the ancient-medieval world in which order was the primary value and the modern world in which freedom is the dominant value. With the critique of modernity undertaken in the last forty years, Julian's theology becomes of interest once again—in particular, her notion of God's “kindness,” encompassing as it does both…

  • The Otherness of God

    Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•2001

    The South Atlantic Quarterly - Volume 100, Number 2, Spring 2001

  • The Word Made Speculative? John Milbank's Christological Poetics

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•1999

    John Milbank's The Word Made Strange serves to answer many of the points raised by critics of his earlier Theology and Social Theory, in particular by developing more fully a “Trinitarian metaphysics” that take seriously the “poetic” character of human making and knowing. However, this metaphysics raises further questions regarding the underdevelopment of Milbank's Christology, Ecclesiology and Ethics. Specifically, Milbank's thin account of Jesu…

  • Julian of Norwich—Incorporated

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•1997

    The fourteenth‐century anchoress Julian of Norwich currently enjoys an immense popularity, both among scholars and among those interested in personal spiritual growth. This essay argues that part of the reason for Julian’s popularity is that she is read under the category “mystic,” a category constructed to disembed religious thinkers from their traditions so as to give them a universal availability, yet which finally disembodies and depoliticize…

  • The Abrahamic Voyage

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•1996

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Abrahamic Voyage

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•1996

  • Julian of Norwich—Incorporated

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•1997

    The fourteenth‐century anchoress Julian of Norwich currently enjoys an immense popularity, both among scholars and among those interested in personal spiritual growth. This essay argues that part of the reason for Julian’s popularity is that she is read under the category “mystic,” a category constructed to disembed religious thinkers from their traditions so as to give them a universal availability, yet which finally disembodies and depoliticize…

  • The Word Made Speculative? John Milbank's Christological Poetics

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•1999

    John Milbank's The Word Made Strange serves to answer many of the points raised by critics of his earlier Theology and Social Theory, in particular by developing more fully a “Trinitarian metaphysics” that take seriously the “poetic” character of human making and knowing. However, this metaphysics raises further questions regarding the underdevelopment of Milbank's Christology, Ecclesiology and Ethics. Specifically, Milbank's thin account of Jesu…

  • The Otherness of God

    Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•2001

    The South Atlantic Quarterly - Volume 100, Number 2, Spring 2001

  • Note on “Responses to Articles”

    Open Access•Jim Fodor, Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2003

  • Note on “Responses to Articles”

    Open Access•Jim Fodor, Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2003

  • Note on “Responses to Articles”

    Open Access•Jim Fodor, Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2003

  • Order, Freedom, and “Kindness”

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Theology Today•2003

    This essay argues that Julian of Norwich is particularly relevant today because she, like us, lived in a point of transition: between the ancient-medieval world in which order was the primary value and the modern world in which freedom is the dominant value. With the critique of modernity undertaken in the last forty years, Julian's theology becomes of interest once again—in particular, her notion of God's “kindness,” encompassing as it does both…

  • Shouting in the Land of the Hard of Hearing

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2004

  • Twentieth‐Century Catholic Theologians

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2007

  • Thomas Aquinas

    Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•BOOK•Thomas Aquinas•2013

    "Thomas Aquinas is widely recognized as one of history's most significant Christian theologians and one of the most powerful philosophical minds of western tradition. But what has often not been sufficiently attended to is the fact that he carried out his theological and philosophical labours as a part of his vocation as a Dominican friar, dedicated to a life of preaching and the care of souls." -- Back cover

  • God as Author

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2015

  • Theological Cool

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•2018

  • Essential Summa Theologiae

    Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•BOOK•Essential Summa Theologiae•2021

  • Aquinas, Contemplation, and Theology

    Open Access•Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt•ARTICLE•New Blackfriars•2021

    Jonathan Lear's account of Aristotle and the human person as a systematic understander can shed light on how Thomas Aquinas sees the passage from contemplation of worldly things to the contemplation of the divine essence. In grasping the essences of mundane particulars, the systematic understander ‘spiritualizes’ them, and simultaneously comes to grasp both self and God. This account of contemplation can further help illuminate Aquinas's understa…

Philosophy (11 works) · Theology (10 works) · Citation (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Library science (7 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (5 works) · History (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Medieval Philosophy and Theology (4 works)

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