The Thrills of 1924
by Robert P Russo For four months beginning in December 1923, Dorothy Day lived in New Orleans and found work…
by Robert P Russo For four months beginning in December 1923, Dorothy Day lived in New Orleans and found work…
by Robert P Russo On December 3, 1923, Dorothy Day, her younger sister Grace Delafield “Della” Day, and their friend…
Ways to Browse Choose a decade then a specific year to coincide with historical events of interest, such as the…
This book by Tom McDonough opens a new dimension on Dorothy Day whose life has been recorded in numerous biographies…
The Catholic Worker Movement DirectoryCW WebsitesVolunteer OpportunitiesCW FarmsAllied Movements Allied Movements and Organizations These links are to groups, organizations, and…
The Catholic Worker Movement DirectoryCW WebsitesVolunteer OpportunitiesCW FarmsAllied Movements catholicworker.org Newtonville MA 02460 Email: info@catholicworker.org The Catholic Worker Movement website…
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DirectoryCW WebsitesVolunteer OpportunitiesCW FarmsAllied Movements Te Puawai o te Aroha 38 Bennetts Rd Otaki NZ Organic gardening; prayer; hospitality; ploughshares…
The Aims and Means of the Catholic Worker movement describe its goals and the means by which the movement hopes to achieve those goals. The Aims and Means have taken many forms over the years; the following are some of its iterations.
Seventy years after his death, Peter Maurin’s vision of a revolution marked by a synthesis of cult (religion), culture (learning and arts), and cultivation (agriculture) is gaining traction among a whole new generation of Catholic Workers living on the land. By Maria Benevento. Reprinted with permission from The National Catholic Reporter, May 15, 2019.
The Humankind public radio program interviews Kate Hennessy and Kathe McKenna (Haley House) about the life of Dorothy Day. Listen…
Article by Robert Elsberg in The Catholic Worker, May 2015, pp 1, 5
. He writes in support of the cause for Dorothy Day’s canonization, addressing “the many deep admirers and even followers of Dorothy Day who have no doubts about her holiness but are skeptical or suspicious of the process of canonization. “
An Introduction to The Eleventh Virgin by Paul Bowers. Paul Bowers lives with his wife and daughter on a ten-acre farm in Ringwood, Oklahoma. He earned a B.A. from The University of Tulsa, M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Oklahoma State University. He currently teaches writing and literature at Northern Oklahoma College in Enid, and serves as the Coordinator for Academic Service Learning.
Column by Cardinal John O’Conner in Catholic New York announcing the beginning of the canonization process for Dorothy Day.
Text of Cardinal O’Connor’s homily at Sunday Mass in St. Patrick’s Cathedral November 9, 1997. Reprinted with permission from Catholic New York, November 13, p. 13-14.
Lecture given by Robert Elsberg at the New York University Symposium honoring Dorothy Day’s centenary on November 8, 1997. Used with permission.
These recollections are excerpted from Voices from the Catholic Worker compiled by Rosalie Riegle Troester, Temple University Press, 1993. They are reproduced here with permission of Dr. Troester.
For some time, Peter Maurin and Dorothy Day, along with the Catholic Worker movement they founded, have been thought by many to exemplify the prophetic voice in the twentieth century. However, the Catholic Worker movement is not without critics. Does a small movement, founded in the Depression, emphasizing personalism and the land, hold any hope for the massive social reconstruction necessary in an urban-bureaucrat age? An essay by Marc Ellis excerpted from Revolution of the Heart.
A first-hand account of meeting Peter Maurin. By Stanley Vishnewski. Taken from Wings of the Dawn by Stanley Vishnewsi and reprinted in The Catholic Worker, May 1976, p.1, 5.