 previous article in this issue | next article in this issue  |
|
Document Details : Title: Doctrinal Implications of Magisterial Use of the Language of Social Sin Author(s): PFEIL, Margaret Journal: Louvain Studies Volume: 27 Issue: 2 Date: summer 2002 Pages: 132-152 DOI: 10.2143/LS.27.2.932 Abstract : John Coleman and Gregory Baum have pointed to Catholic social teaching as an area of theology that 'represents a distinctively evolving tradition, open to history and data. ... It is an arena, pre-eminently, of the development of doctrine.' Particularly since the Second Vatican Council, the language of social sin has gained increasing prominence within that body of teaching, prompting many commentators to regard it as a new theological category. Can magisterial appropriation of the language of social sin be considered a development of doctrine, as Baum has suggested? |
|
