Divided into three parts, this article first describes the impact that historical and sociological factors, especially the weakening of the Catholic subculture and the recent development of “emerging adulthood”, have on Catholic colleges and universities. The second part is a discussion of the typical approaches—both strengths and weaknesses—of campus ministers and academics to the formation of young adult Catholics, and some of the differences that result from size, residential character, and academic aspirations. The third part offers several recommendations, encouraging faculty to take students’ pastoral needs into serious consideration, and challenging campus ministers to ...
The institutional mission of a university guides interactions among faculty, staff, students, and ot...
This paper considers the Catholic culture of American Catholic colleges and universities in light of...
More than 200 American colleges and universities call themselves Catholic. This affiliation con...
Campus ministry contributes to the development of mission and Catholic identity at Catholic col...
Catholicism on Campus: Stability and Change in Catholic Student Faith by College Typ
Responding to challenges questioning the possibility of distinctively Catholic higher education, thi...
The impact of increases in lay leadership in Catholic higher education is an issue of considerable d...
Responding to challenges questioning the possibility of distinctively Catholic higher education, thi...
Dialogue about Catholic identity has been taking place at American Catholic colleges and universitie...
Religious communities engaged in educational ministry have been challenged by the Second Vatican Cou...
This article develops themes that were outlined in a keynote presentation at the Seeking the Li...
This article shows how Merrimack College’s Catholic heritage and Augustinian tradition provide...
Catholic higher education is prospering, but most colleges and universities exhibit uncertainty abou...
This article advances the concept that the mission of a diocesan Catholic college/university is foun...
Catholic universities face many challenges today. Increasing secularization, faculty salaries, exter...
The institutional mission of a university guides interactions among faculty, staff, students, and ot...
This paper considers the Catholic culture of American Catholic colleges and universities in light of...
More than 200 American colleges and universities call themselves Catholic. This affiliation con...
Campus ministry contributes to the development of mission and Catholic identity at Catholic col...
Catholicism on Campus: Stability and Change in Catholic Student Faith by College Typ
Responding to challenges questioning the possibility of distinctively Catholic higher education, thi...
The impact of increases in lay leadership in Catholic higher education is an issue of considerable d...
Responding to challenges questioning the possibility of distinctively Catholic higher education, thi...
Dialogue about Catholic identity has been taking place at American Catholic colleges and universitie...
Religious communities engaged in educational ministry have been challenged by the Second Vatican Cou...
This article develops themes that were outlined in a keynote presentation at the Seeking the Li...
This article shows how Merrimack College’s Catholic heritage and Augustinian tradition provide...
Catholic higher education is prospering, but most colleges and universities exhibit uncertainty abou...
This article advances the concept that the mission of a diocesan Catholic college/university is foun...
Catholic universities face many challenges today. Increasing secularization, faculty salaries, exter...
The institutional mission of a university guides interactions among faculty, staff, students, and ot...
This paper considers the Catholic culture of American Catholic colleges and universities in light of...
More than 200 American colleges and universities call themselves Catholic. This affiliation con...