Aquinas and Laudato Si' | Dr. Thomas Hibbs episode artwork

EPISODE · Feb 6, 2016 · 1H 11M

Aquinas and Laudato Si' | Dr. Thomas Hibbs

from Christendom College Lectures · host Christendom College

Distinguished professor and author Thomas Hibbs delivered Christendom College’s annual St. Thomas Aquinas Lecture on February 5, 2016. He argued Pope Francis's encyclical Laudato Si confronted a metaphysical affliction of the human person isolated from God simmering behind the surface of modernity. Thomas Hibbs is currently Distinguished Professor of Ethics & Culture and Dean of the Honors College at Baylor University. In addition to teaching a variety of interdisciplinary courses, Hibbs teaches in the fields of medieval philosophy, contemporary virtue ethics, and philosophy and popular culture. Hibbs has written scholarly books on Aquinas, including Dialectic and Narrative in Aquinas: An Interpretation of the Summa Contra Gentiles, and a book on popular culture entitled Shows About Nothing.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Feb 6, 2016

Embed this episode

Thomas Hibbs delves into the questions of the cosmos. He argues Pope Francis's encyclical Laudato Si confronts a metaphysical affliction of the human person isolated from God simmering behind the surface of modernity.

Distinct summary based on available episode metadata or transcript content.

NOW PLAYING

Aquinas and Laudato Si' | Dr. Thomas Hibbs

0:00 1:11:12

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

No similar podcasts found.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Christendom College Lectures?

This episode is 1 hour and 11 minutes long.

When was this Christendom College Lectures episode published?

This episode was published on February 6, 2016.

Can I download this Christendom College Lectures episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.
URL copied to clipboard!