Towards a Politics of Communion: Catholic Social Teaching in Dark Times

Half Title\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nContents\nPreface\nForeword\nAcknowledgements\nIntroduction\nChapter 1: The emergence of modern Catholic social teaching\nChapter 2: Human dignity: Philosophical and theological trajectories\nChapter 3: Human dignity and (forced) migration\nChapter 4: Human Dignity and the question of social and structural sin\nChapter 5: The common good: THE LONG tradition in context\nChapter 6: The common good: Patristic and medieval CONTEXT\nChapter 7: The common good: THE encyclical tradition\nChapter 8: The body politic: Political community in the social encyclicals\nChapter 9: Subsidiarity: A principle of participation and social governance\nChapter 10: Solidarity: A developing theory\nChapter 11: The universal destination of goods: Towards an integral ecology\nConclusion: Between time and eternity\nTowards a politics of communion: Between time and eternity\nSocial Encyclicals and Apostolic Exhortations\nFurther official publications cited extensively in this text, see\nIndex