Where did the architects of the financial crisis learn to live so confidently by unwritten rules?
Nathan Schneider
Nathan Schneider is a professor of media studies at the University of Colorado Boulder. He is the author of Governable Spaces: Democratic Design for Online Life and God in Proof: The Story of a Search From the Ancients to the Internet.
Posted inColumns
Making compromises in the Catholic Church
We can’t always have what we want from the church, or even what we feel we need.
Posted inIn All Things, Politics & Society
When Dan Berrigan came to ‘Occupy’ in Zuccotti Park
The reporter had no idea whom he was talking to, that this old man was possibly the most radical person on the whole plaza.
Posted inIn All Things
The director of Franciscan Action Network may be arrested this morning. Here‘s why.
“Jesus committed acts of nonviolent civil disobedience all the time.”
Posted inIn All Things
Solidarity is back with ‘The Dorothy Option’
Solidarity Hall has attracted people who are serious about living a radically Christian life.
Posted inFrom Our Archives
How will Pope Francis reconcile process and power in his conclusions from the Synod on the Family?
Process (as shared governance) and power (to practice mercy) seem in conflict.
Posted inColumns
We need a politics in which politicians matter less
I’ll come out and say it: The winner of the election should not matter.
Posted inIn All Things
An interview with Ann Neumann, journalist of death
Ann Neumann’s “The Good Death: An Exploration of Dying in America,” asks whether death can be good, or at least good enough.
Posted inColumns
Resetting Interest on Usury for the Year of Mercy
We need to lose our tolerance for usury again.