Developing the Lonergan Legacy

Frederick E. Crowe is a co-founder of the Lonergan Research Institute and a professor emeritus at the Toronto School of Theology, University of Toronto.Michael Vertin is a professor emeritus in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Toronto.

• Editor's IntroductionAuthor's PrefaceFrequently Cited WorksPart One: Studies1 Lonergan's Vocation as a Christian Thinker2 From Kerygma to Inculturation: The Odyssey of Gospel Meaning3 Insight: Genesis and Ongoing Context4 The Spectrum of 'Communication' in Lonergan5 'All my work has been introducing history into Catholic theology'6 Lonergan's Universalist View of Religion7 The Genus 'Lonergan and ...' and Feminism8 Lonergan's Search for Foundations: The Early Years, 1940-1959Part Two: Essays9 School without Graduates: The Ignatian Spiritual Exercises10 The Relevance of Newman to Contemporary Theology11 Lonergan and How to Live Our Lives12 The Ignatian Spiritual Exercises and Jesuit Spirituality13 Linking the Splintered Disciplines: Ideas from Lonergan14 Law and Insight15 The Magisterium as Pupil: The Learning Teacher16 'The Spirit and I'at Prayer17 Why We Have to Die18 Rhyme and Reason: On Lonergan's Foundations for Works of the Spirit19 For Inserting a New Question (26A) in the Pars prima20 The Future: Charting the Unknown with LonerganThe Writings of Frederick E. CroweIndex

‘[Crowe] is a brilliant theologian whose research and interpretation in the field of Lonergan studies is unparalleled.’- Mark Doorley (Philosophy in Review/Comptes rendus philosophiques) ‘Developing the Lonergan Legacy gives eminent testimony to Crowe’s refined elucidation of the inner dynamism of Lonergan’s thought and to the originality of Crowe’s own contribution within the world of Lonerganian and theological scholarship.’- James R. Pambrun (Theoforum) ‘Crowe brings out subtle nuances in the development of [Lonergan’s] thought, and he creatively opens up new areas for the application of his work.’- John Sullivan (The Heythrop Journal) ‘There is much in this collection that will prove rewarding, both to those new to Lonergan’s thought as well as to advanced scholars.’- Patrick H. Byrne (International Philosophical Quarterly)