Simone Weil and St. Teresa of Calcutta on Affliction
The author is the Provost and Academic Vice President of Assumption University.
Logos: A Journal of Catholic Thought and Culture, vol. 24, no 4, Fall 2021, pp. 56-87
The author is the Provost and Academic Vice President of Assumption University.
Logos: A Journal of Catholic Thought and Culture, vol. 24, no 4, Fall 2021, pp. 56-87
A complicated relationship with Catholicism never hindered Simone Weil’s prayer life.
U.S. Catholic, (January 25, 2021).
This article appears in Katherine Davies & Toby Garfitt, eds., God’s Mirror: Renewal and Engagement in French Catholic Intellectual Culture in the Mid–Twentieth Century, New York: Fordham University Press (2015), pp. 69-87.
Florence de Lussy is the honorary general curator in the Manuscripts Department of the National Library of France and has devoted 27 years to editing The Complete Works of Simone Weil.
God’s Mirror presents perspectives on intellectual, cultural, and political questions faced by French and French-Canadian intellectuals who engaged with Catholicism in the period 1930-50, in the diverse but related fields of philosophy, theology, politics, literature, and music. Names include Jacques and Raïssa Maritain, Emmanuel Mounier, Paul Valéry, Simone Weil, and many others.
Theological Studies, vol. 14, no.3, pp. 349-376