millinerd’s last login was Friday, May 29 2009. « hide recent activity
millinerd added Idea a Concept in Art Theory.
millinerd reviewed God in the Gallery: A Christian Embrace of Modern Art (Cultural Exegesis) 1 month ago.
“ (this review first appeared on the First Things website, October 2008)... ”
millinerd rated God in the Gallery: A Christian Embrace of Modern Art (Cultural Exegesis) 1 month ago.
millinerd added God in the Gallery: A Christian Embrace of Modern Art (Cultural Exegesis).
millinerd added Morality and Architecture Revisited.
millinerd added A History of Western Architecture.
millinerd added The Art of Art History: A Critical Anthology (Oxford History of Art).
millinerd added Critical Terms for Art History.
millinerd added Just Do Something: How to Make a Decision Without Dreams, Visions, Fleeces, Open Doors, Random Bible Verses, Casting Lots, Liver Shivers, Writing in the Sky, etc..
millinerd has read The Use and Abuse of Art (A.W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts).
millinerd’s last login was Friday, May 29 2009. show recent activity »
thought I'd tell you that i've just read your "who's afraid of the analogia entis." liked it very much, and loved the links...
The author is a Jesuit, but I do not know his institutional attachment. I read an article of his in Theological Studies, a good one, on Vatican II, but I thought still a rather conventional one, unlike his book which I think opens up new points to consider. I think David Hart's "The Beauty of the Infinite" is definitely one of the best theological books I've read in the past seven years. I see that it is on your Top 10 List...
Would you have any thoughts about "Jazz Age Catholicism"? I thought it was a fascinating book, one that provided a different approach to understanding French Catholicism in the first quarter of the 20th century. This period is dominated by the problem of Modernism, but people forget that there were other different avenues to Catholicism's engagement with culture. I am glad to note as well that "The Beauty of the Infinite" is on your shelf. I loved it.
