The Jesuits, Mary, and Joseph: The Catholic Workers’ College, Dublin, 1951–66

David Limond

14 citations0/0 files storedThe Catholic historical review

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Catholicism and Religious Studies Historical Education Studies Worldwide Religious Education and Schools

Abstract

The author discusses the operation of the Catholic Workers’ College (CWC) in Dublin between 1951 and 1966. Founded by the Society of Jesus to offer education to working-class adults, the CWC came to occupy a significant place in Irish religious, educational, and social life, garnering high esteem for its work. Modeled on Plater College in Oxford, England, the CWC was shaped profoundly by its first prefect of studies, Edward Joseph Coyne (1896–1958), and his deputy and eventual successor, Edmond Kent (1915–99).

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2002The intellectual life of the British working classes 1998Moral monopoly: the rise and fall of the Catholic Church in modern Ireland 2002Irish Catholicism Since 1950: The Undoing of a Culture 1993On the Margins: The State of American Catholic History 1999Silences and Images. The Social History of the Classroom 2000Hitler's pope: the secret history of Pius XII 2019Modern Catholic Social Teaching: Commentaries and Interpretations 2005Opposing the "Modern World": The Cult of the Virgin Mary in Ireland, 1965-85

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