Sketches of the early Catholic missions of Kentucky : from their commencement in 1787, to the jubilee of 1826-7 : embracing a summary of the early history of the state, the adventures of the first Catholic emigrants, biographical notices of the early missionaries, the early history of the principal Protestant sects in Kentucky, with some account of the establishment of the Episcopal see at Bardstown, of the various religious societies, and of the general state of the Catholic religion in Kentucky /

Mode of access: Internet.

An illustrated history of St. Joseph's Church, South Bend, Indiana.

Includes advertisements for local busineses.

The religious guide and church calendar : the parish of St. Joseph's Church, South Bend, Indiana.

Includes advertisements for local businesses.

A short view of the history of the Christian Church, from its first establishment to the present century.

Mode of access: Internet.

A vindication of the end of religious controversy, from the exceptions of the right Rev. Dr. Thomas Burgess ... and the Rev. Richard Grier ... in letters to a catholic convert /

Bibliographical footnotes.

Recueil des historiens de la France.

Mode of access: Internet.

The case stated between the Church of Rome and the Church of England : wherein is shewed that the doubt and the danger is in the former, and the certainty and the safety in the latter communion.

By Charles Leslie. Cf. Dict. nat. biog.

Fifty years in the church of Rome,

Mode of access: Internet.

Histoire de l'éducation dans l'ancien oratoire de France.

Includes bibliography.

Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association.

Includes a list of members.

Souvenir of the dedication of St. Joseph's Church : Mishawaka, Indiana : Sunday, October 22, 1893 /

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of St. Ignatius Mission : an outpost of Catholic culture on the Montana frontier /

Includes bibliographical references (p. viii-ix) and index.

An amicable discussion : on the Church of England and on the reformation in general, dedicated to the clergy of every Protestant communion, and reduced into the form of letters /

Includes bibliographical references.

La presse d'extreme droite face au revisionnisme en France 1978-1990

Between 1978 and 1990 five newspapers close to Jean-Marie Le Pen's Front National had the choice of defining their stand on so-called révisionnisme which in its extreme form denied the existence of the Shoah, considering it to be the fabrication of a Jewish conspiracy. Within révisionnisme, a négationniste discourse affirmed that the gas chambers never existed, while a relativiste discourse denied that the Shoah was an act of genocide. However, most of the extreme-right newspapers did not adopt the cause of révisionnisme, even if they sometimes evinced an indulgence towards it. Only the weekly Rivarol and the militant François Brigneau who worked for Minute, Présent and National Hebdo and wrote the most on the subject openly espoused révisionnisme. The reasons for their stance included neo-fascist views, belief in a Jewish conspiracy. Their stance was in keeping with ideas commonly expressed in French neo-fascist circles that made for a révisionnisme of exculpation. On the other hand, the French Catholic intégriste milieu close to the Front National, which is represented by the newspapers Présent and Aspects de la France, was not generally révisionniste, notwithstanding the occasionnal expressions of relativisme by persons in the schismatic lefebvriste movement or close to Présent. This rejection of révisionnisme by Catholics on the extreme right was conditioned by various factors: the nature of Maurras's nationalisme intégral and anti-Semitism transmitted by I' Action française; the Catholic Church's modified position on the Jews; and the (offensive) atheism of the upholders of révisionnisme. This same révisionnisme extended beyond latter-day Nazi sympathisers. In its French version, it served to unite elements of the extreme right and the extreme left, as witness the role played by La Vieille Taupe, the extreme left group which was (and is) the leading publisher in France of tracts favouring révisionnisme.

Contemporary Transformations of the Relations between Politics, Culture and Religion in Western Europe. Some Notes on the Spanish Case

According to Tilly, two laws shaped the process of transformation undergone by Western European societies since the Peace of Westphalia until the end of the 20th century: their increasing inner homogenisation and their growing heterogeneity between them. Cultural inner homogenisation affected, fi rst, those ethnic groups living within the territories of the said states. The second phase of homogenisation impinged on those groups that immigrated after World War II. This process followed different models according to the country considered, but the 1973 oil crisis revealed their general lack of success. During the last quarter of the 20th century and onwards, these European societies have been altered by two progressive and contradictory global logics: a process of cultural homogenisation at the world level (rather than society level) and a process of cultural re-creation led by those groups with an immigrant background, who have reacted against their integration shortcomings by searching for new sources of social and personal esteem in their respective cultural and religious traditions. This paper seeks to clarify these processes from a social differentiation and political representation theory perspective. The latter becomes indispensable, as the said processes have happened in a context in which the structure of relations (i.e. communication) between civil society and the democratic political sphere have experienced a radical crisis. In this way, the complex relations that exist between civil society, culture, religion and politics in these Western European societies are depicted.