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• catalog abstract "In his earlier work Romantic Idealism and Roman Catholicism: Schelling and the Theologians, Thomas F. O'Meara, O.P., traced the course of theology and philosophy developed by German Catholics from the Enlightenment to romantic idealism in the first half of the nineteenth century. Now O'Meara presents an overview of the second half of the nineteenth century in Church and Culture. This new book focuses on German Catholic systematic and fundamental theology from the 1860s to the onset of World War I. The volume begins with an introduction to the cultural and philosophical patterns of the period. O'Meara then sketches the two competing Catholic theologies in Germany: the modest continuance of a historical and idealist thought, and the expansion of neoscholasticism favored by the Vatican. The book examines in detail five significant theologians who developed dogmatic and fundamental theology in light of the movements of the time: M.J. Scheeben, Alois Schmid, Paul Schanz, Herman Schell, and Carl Braig. Church and Culture concludes by tracing the historical shift from theology to social action after 1890, demonstrating that the theologians who argued for an alternative to neoscholasticism and for theologies created out of the modernity of their own century were not modernists in the eyes of their German colleagues or according to the Roman decrees. O'Meara's book is one of the few sources for understanding late nineteenth-century theology, a philosophical theology that wanted to address and learn from the modern world. But it was challenged by a Vatican prone to see modernity becoming modernism and by a Prussian establishment suspicious of the Catholic faith and church.".
• catalog contributor b3375749.
• catalog created "c1991.".
• catalog date "1991".
• catalog date "c1991.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1991.".
• catalog description "A Theology Forged from the Issues of the Age. The Challenge of Neoscholasticism. The Dialogue with Protestantism. IV. Apologetics for Science. Apologetics after Vatican I.A Christian Apology. Science and Theology. V. The Old Faith and the New Age. 6. Herman Schell: Idealism at the End of the Century. I.A Life in Theology. II. Schell's Theological World. Romanticism and Idealism in the Early Nineteenth Century. Neoscholasticism. III. A Time of Productivity. IV. Toward the Twentieth Century. V. Storm Clouds. VI. Dogmatic Theology. VII. Apologetics. VIII. Christ, the World, and History. IX. A Modern Theologian. 7. Carl Braig: On the Boundary in Freiburg. I. The Education of a Theological Critic. II. Examining the Philosophies of the Self. III. Who is Jesus Christ? IV. Between Subjectivity and History. V. Modernity and Theological Freedom. VI. A Bridge into the Twentieth Century -- ".
• catalog description "In his earlier work Romantic Idealism and Roman Catholicism: Schelling and the Theologians, Thomas F. O'Meara, O.P., traced the course of theology and philosophy developed by German Catholics from the Enlightenment to romantic idealism in the first half of the nineteenth century. Now O'Meara presents an overview of the second half of the nineteenth century in Church and Culture. This new book focuses on German Catholic systematic and fundamental theology from the 1860s to the onset of World War I. The volume begins with an introduction to the cultural and philosophical patterns of the period. O'Meara then sketches the two competing Catholic theologies in Germany: the modest continuance of a historical and idealist thought, and the expansion of neoscholasticism favored by the Vatican. The book examines in detail five significant theologians who developed dogmatic and fundamental theology in light of the movements of the time: M.J. Scheeben, Alois Schmid, Paul Schanz, Herman Schell, and Carl Braig. Church and Culture concludes by tracing the historical shift from theology to social action after 1890, demonstrating that the theologians who argued for an alternative to neoscholasticism and for theologies created out of the modernity of their own century were not modernists in the eyes of their German colleagues or according to the Roman decrees. O'Meara's book is one of the few sources for understanding late nineteenth-century theology, a philosophical theology that wanted to address and learn from the modern world. But it was challenged by a Vatican prone to see modernity becoming modernism and by a Prussian establishment suspicious of the Catholic faith and church.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 253-254) and index.".
• catalog description "pt. 1. The Contours of a Century. 1. The Second Half of a Century (1840-1914). I. The Different Ages of One Century. German Catholicism at Mid-Century: From Romantic Restoration to Imperial Minority. The Shift from Philosophy to Science. The Course of Philosophy. II. Catholicism in the Latter Nineteenth Century. Embattled Catholics. Kulturkampf. 2. The Two Directions of German Catholic Theology (1864-1914). I. Theologians in Conflict. II. The "Old Theology": The Perdurance of Romantic Idealism. III. The "New Theology": Neoscholasticism. Scholasticisms and Thomisms. Professors, Universities, and Centers. IV. Stages of German Neoscholasticism. V. Two Theologies in Conflict -- ".
• catalog description "pt. 2. Theologians in a Divided Age. 3. Matthias Joseph Scheeben: A Transcendent Synthesis. I. The Rhine and the Tiber. II. Scheeben's Theological World. III. In the Workshop of Theology. IV. "The Mysteries of Christianity" The Triune God of Mysteries. Channels of the Divine: Christ and Church. V. Amid Ecclesiastical Controversies. VI. Between the Times. 4. Between Idealism and Neoscholasticism: The Fundamental and Apologetic Theology of Alois Schmid. I. Sources and Directions in Schmid's Theology. Schmid and the "Age d'Or" of the University of Munich. Tubingen Influences. Thomas Aquinas and Neoscholasticism. II. The Mediating Theologian. Between Kuhn and Schazler. Between the Two Directions. III. The Scholar and Vatican I. IV. Apologetics. The Ascendency of Apologetics. Alois Schmid's Apologetic Project. V. The Currents of an Age. 5. Addressing Science and History: Paul Schanz at Tubingen. I. Heir to Tubingen. II. Amid Theological Methods. III. ".
• catalog description "pt. 3. The End of an Era. 8. Reform for the Next Century (1898-1906). I. "Reformkatholizismus" II. Theologians of Reform. Albert Ehrhard. Georg Hertling. Joseph Schnitzer. III. The Reform of the Future. 9. Through and beyond Modernism (1907-1914). I. "Modernism" II. The Instruments of the Holy See. III. Reaction in Germany. IV. The Second Act in Rome: The Oath against Modernism and the Encyclical on Charles Borromeo. V. The Aftermath of the Anti-Modernist Measures. VI. From Speculative Theology to Social Issues. Labor Unions. The Press. VII. Embattled on a Dual Front. I. Out of the Nineteenth Century. II. A Theological Style. III. Perduring Themes. IV. Kirche and Reich. V. Toward the Twentieth Century. VI. The Unfinished Agenda. VII. Envoi.".
• catalog extent "x, 260 p. ;".
• catalog hasFormat "Church and culture.".
• catalog identifier "0268007837".
• catalog isFormatOf "Church and culture.".
• catalog issued "1991".
• catalog issued "c1991.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Notre Dame : University of Notre Dame Press,".
• catalog relation "Church and culture.".
• catalog spatial "Germany".
• catalog subject "230/.243/09034 20".
• catalog subject "BX1747 .O59 1991".
• catalog subject "Catholic Church Germany Doctrines History 19th century.".
• catalog subject "Catholic Church Germany Doctrines History 20th century.".
• catalog subject "Theology, Doctrinal Germany History 19th century.".
• catalog subject "Theology, Doctrinal Germany History 20th century.".
• catalog tableOfContents "A Theology Forged from the Issues of the Age. The Challenge of Neoscholasticism. The Dialogue with Protestantism. IV. Apologetics for Science. Apologetics after Vatican I.A Christian Apology. Science and Theology. V. The Old Faith and the New Age. 6. Herman Schell: Idealism at the End of the Century. I.A Life in Theology. II. Schell's Theological World. Romanticism and Idealism in the Early Nineteenth Century. Neoscholasticism. III. A Time of Productivity. IV. Toward the Twentieth Century. V. Storm Clouds. VI. Dogmatic Theology. VII. Apologetics. VIII. Christ, the World, and History. IX. A Modern Theologian. 7. Carl Braig: On the Boundary in Freiburg. I. The Education of a Theological Critic. II. Examining the Philosophies of the Self. III. Who is Jesus Christ? IV. Between Subjectivity and History. V. Modernity and Theological Freedom. VI. A Bridge into the Twentieth Century -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "pt. 1. The Contours of a Century. 1. The Second Half of a Century (1840-1914). I. The Different Ages of One Century. German Catholicism at Mid-Century: From Romantic Restoration to Imperial Minority. The Shift from Philosophy to Science. The Course of Philosophy. II. Catholicism in the Latter Nineteenth Century. Embattled Catholics. Kulturkampf. 2. The Two Directions of German Catholic Theology (1864-1914). I. Theologians in Conflict. II. The "Old Theology": The Perdurance of Romantic Idealism. III. The "New Theology": Neoscholasticism. Scholasticisms and Thomisms. Professors, Universities, and Centers. IV. Stages of German Neoscholasticism. V. Two Theologies in Conflict -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "pt. 2. Theologians in a Divided Age. 3. Matthias Joseph Scheeben: A Transcendent Synthesis. I. The Rhine and the Tiber. II. Scheeben's Theological World. III. In the Workshop of Theology. IV. "The Mysteries of Christianity" The Triune God of Mysteries. Channels of the Divine: Christ and Church. V. Amid Ecclesiastical Controversies. VI. Between the Times. 4. Between Idealism and Neoscholasticism: The Fundamental and Apologetic Theology of Alois Schmid. I. Sources and Directions in Schmid's Theology. Schmid and the "Age d'Or" of the University of Munich. Tubingen Influences. Thomas Aquinas and Neoscholasticism. II. The Mediating Theologian. Between Kuhn and Schazler. Between the Two Directions. III. The Scholar and Vatican I. IV. Apologetics. The Ascendency of Apologetics. Alois Schmid's Apologetic Project. V. The Currents of an Age. 5. Addressing Science and History: Paul Schanz at Tubingen. I. Heir to Tubingen. II. Amid Theological Methods. III. ".
• catalog tableOfContents "pt. 3. The End of an Era. 8. Reform for the Next Century (1898-1906). I. "Reformkatholizismus" II. Theologians of Reform. Albert Ehrhard. Georg Hertling. Joseph Schnitzer. III. The Reform of the Future. 9. Through and beyond Modernism (1907-1914). I. "Modernism" II. The Instruments of the Holy See. III. Reaction in Germany. IV. The Second Act in Rome: The Oath against Modernism and the Encyclical on Charles Borromeo. V. The Aftermath of the Anti-Modernist Measures. VI. From Speculative Theology to Social Issues. Labor Unions. The Press. VII. Embattled on a Dual Front. I. Out of the Nineteenth Century. II. A Theological Style. III. Perduring Themes. IV. Kirche and Reich. V. Toward the Twentieth Century. VI. The Unfinished Agenda. VII. Envoi.".
• catalog title "Church and culture : German Catholic theology, 1860-1914 / Thomas F. O'Meara.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".