Wilfrid Parsons

• Witness

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1952

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• Social Thought of the American Hierarchy

  Gordon C Zahn, Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1952

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• Vers L'Unite Chrétienne

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1952

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• Twentieth Century Political Thought

  Wilfrid Parsons, Joseph S Roucek•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1947

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• Italy and the Coming World

  Wilfrid Parsons, Don Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1946

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• Lest Men, Like Fishes’

  Open Access•Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Traditio•1945•Referências: 1

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  In the second century, A.D. (c. 177), the Christian philosopher and apologist, Athenagoras, inveighing against the pagans for immoralities forbidden by their own codes, incorporated in his harangue an expression which was to have a long and interesting history in Christian literature.1 These are his words: These adulterers and pederasts defame the eunuchs and the once-married, while they themselves live like fishes; for these swallow up whatever …

• The Mystery of Iniquity

  Wilfrid Parsons, Paul Hanly Furfey•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1945

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• History of Bigotry in the United States

  Wilfrid Parsons, Gustavus Myers•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1944

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• Russia and the United States

  Wilfrid Parsons, Pitirim A Sorokin•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1944

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• The Family and Democratic Society

  Wilfrid Parsons, Joseph Kirk Folsom•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1943

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• The Menace of the Herd; Or, Procrustes at Large

  Wilfrid Parsons, Francis Stuart Campbell•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1943

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• The Mediaeval Theory of the Tyrant

  Open Access•Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1942•Citada por: 1

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  In that famous passage in his De Civitate Dei which has been called the first “Mirror of Princes,” St. Augustine outlines the qualities of the good king. The passage is toolong to quote here, but certain of the qualities listed are pertinent to this discussion. He tells us that kings are happyIf they rule justly; ... if they make their power the handmaid of His majesty by using it for the greatest possible extension of His worship; ... if more th…

• The Modern State and Public Welfare

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1942•Citada por: 1

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• What Are Vocational Groups

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1942

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• St. Thomas Aquinas and Popular Sovereignty

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1941

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• The Old Deal and the New

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1941

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• The Crisis of Democracy

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1941

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• National Socialism and the Roman Catholic Church

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1940

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• America in Midpassage

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1940

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• The Catholic Crisis

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1940

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• The Pope, the President and Peace

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1940

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• A Puritan in Babylon

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1940

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• Nationalisrn, Racisrn, and the Church

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1939

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• Fascism in Italy

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1937

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• The Mediaeval Theory of the Tyrant

  Open Access•Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1942•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  In that famous passage in his De Civitate Dei which has been called the first “Mirror of Princes,” St. Augustine outlines the qualities of the good king. The passage is toolong to quote here, but certain of the qualities listed are pertinent to this discussion. He tells us that kings are happyIf they rule justly; ... if they make their power the handmaid of His majesty by using it for the greatest possible extension of His worship; ... if more th…

• The Modern State and Public Welfare

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1942•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• Fascism in Italy

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1937

  Incluir item

• Nationalisrn, Racisrn, and the Church

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1939

  Incluir item

• National Socialism and the Roman Catholic Church

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1940

  Incluir item

• America in Midpassage

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1940

  Incluir item

• The Catholic Crisis

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1940

  Incluir item

• The Pope, the President and Peace

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1940

  Incluir item

• A Puritan in Babylon

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1940

  Incluir item

• St. Thomas Aquinas and Popular Sovereignty

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1941

  Incluir item

• The Old Deal and the New

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1941

  Incluir item

• The Crisis of Democracy

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1941

  Incluir item

• The Mediaeval Theory of the Tyrant

  Open Access•Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1942•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  In that famous passage in his De Civitate Dei which has been called the first “Mirror of Princes,” St. Augustine outlines the qualities of the good king. The passage is toolong to quote here, but certain of the qualities listed are pertinent to this discussion. He tells us that kings are happyIf they rule justly; ... if they make their power the handmaid of His majesty by using it for the greatest possible extension of His worship; ... if more th…

• The Modern State and Public Welfare

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1942•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• What Are Vocational Groups

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1942

  Incluir item

• The Family and Democratic Society

  Wilfrid Parsons, Joseph Kirk Folsom•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1943

  Incluir item

• The Menace of the Herd; Or, Procrustes at Large

  Wilfrid Parsons, Francis Stuart Campbell•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1943

  Incluir item

• History of Bigotry in the United States

  Wilfrid Parsons, Gustavus Myers•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1944

  Incluir item

• Russia and the United States

  Wilfrid Parsons, Pitirim A Sorokin•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1944

  Incluir item

• Lest Men, Like Fishes’

  Open Access•Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Traditio•1945•Referências: 1

  Incluir item

  In the second century, A.D. (c. 177), the Christian philosopher and apologist, Athenagoras, inveighing against the pagans for immoralities forbidden by their own codes, incorporated in his harangue an expression which was to have a long and interesting history in Christian literature.1 These are his words: These adulterers and pederasts defame the eunuchs and the once-married, while they themselves live like fishes; for these swallow up whatever …

• The Mystery of Iniquity

  Wilfrid Parsons, Paul Hanly Furfey•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1945

  Incluir item

• Italy and the Coming World

  Wilfrid Parsons, Don Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1946

  Incluir item

• Twentieth Century Political Thought

  Wilfrid Parsons, Joseph S Roucek•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1947

  Incluir item

• Witness

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1952

  Incluir item

• Social Thought of the American Hierarchy

  Gordon C Zahn, Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1952

  Incluir item

• Vers L'Unite Chrétienne

  Wilfrid Parsons•ARTICLE•Thought•1952

  Incluir item

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