Website Review: The Social Agenda Site on which this review was based: http://www.thesocialagenda.org
Description
Students, teachers, and all those who seek a better knowledge of the social doctrine of the Church will find on this website a collection of the central statements of the Roman Pontiffs from a range of texts, including papal encyclicals, apostolic letters, and Conciliar documents, on matters relating to politics, economics, and culture.
The selections are arranged thematically according to the significant subject areas of Catholic social doctrine. Under each subject heading, the quotations appear in pedagogical—as opposed to chronological or magisterial—order, with each subject area opening with a quotation that explains the issue at hand.
The website is an online version of The Social Agenda: A Collection of Magisterial Texts and is a publication of the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace. The book may be printed, downloaded as a pdf file or purchased. The site is available in in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian and Polish.
Review Ratings what do these ratings mean?
First Evaluated: 01/29/2009; Last Updated: 10/09/2012
- Fidelity:
Excellent - Resources: Excellent
- Useability: Excellent
Strengths
- Text of The Social Agenda A Collection of Magisterial Texts Resources Example(s)
- Available as e-book in multiple formats Resources
Weaknesses
None Reported.
Categories
Issues > WarsIssues > Life Issues
Issues > Social Ills
Culture > Social Order
Institutions > Church
More Information
Acton Institute
USA
NB: All reviews are current as of the Evaluation or Update Date cited above. If you notice that a review contains information that is no longer accurate, please contact us and we will be happy to amend our review.
- Rating · Category · Recent
-
International Fraternity of the Virgin Mary Untier of Knots
-
ChurchMilitant.com
-
VocationBoom
-
Mercedarian Sisters
-
Grace Before Meals
-
Most Holy Family Monastery
-
The Bellarmine Forum
-
Holy Spirit Interactive
-
Mary's Gardens HomePage
-
The Catholic Review Online
