About the Author: Michael Kirke
Michael Kirke is a freelance writer, a regular contributor to Position Papers, and a widely read blogger at Garvan Hill (www.garvan.wordpress.com). His views can be responded to at mjgkirke@gmail.com.
Michael Kirke is a freelance writer, a regular contributor to Position Papers, and a widely read blogger at Garvan Hill (www.garvan.wordpress.com). His views can be responded to at mjgkirke@gmail.com.
Elizabeth Scalia is a Benedictine Oblate and author of several books including the award-winning Strange Gods: Unmasking the Idols in Everyday Life (Ave Maria Press) and Little Sins Mean a Lot (OSV). She blogs as “The Anchoress” at www.theanchoress.com. She is married, and living on Long Island. This article is first appeared on www.wordonfire.com and is reprinted with kind permission.
Rev. Donncha Ó hAodha is the Regional Vicar of the Opus Dei Prelature in Ireland, author of several CTS booklets and a regular contributor to Position Papers.
James Bradshaw works for an international consulting firm based in Dublin, and has a background in journalism and public policy. Outside of work, he writes for a number of publications, on topics including politics, history, culture, film and literature.
Niall Buckley is an 4th year undergraduate student in European Studies (History, German and Italian) at Trinity College Dublin with the intention of pursuing postgraduate research on the twentieth century Habsburg Monarchy.
Guillaume de Thieulloy has a PhD in political science. Author of several books about the relationship between spiritual and temporal powers, he works as a staffer in the French Senate and runs a group of medias. Public Discourse © 2020 / All Rights Reserved
James Campbell SJ, BSc, MA(Oxon), LLM, Phd is currently the Chief Librarian and Senior Lecturer in Canon Law at Hekima University College, Nairobi. He read Philosophy, Politics and Economics at Oxford and holds an LL.M. from Cardiff Law School and a joint PhD/JCD Doctorate in Canon Law from the University of Louvain.
Francis Phillips writes from the UK. She has a regular blog at The Catholic Herald. This review is reprinted from Mercatornet.com with the kind permission of the editor.