Linked from

The 38 pages that link to Catholic social teaching, each with the reason it gives.

• Thomas AquinasNarrower topic: Aquinas’s natural-law reasoning remains a major source for its treatment of justice and the common good.

• Catholic ChurchRelated: It applies church doctrine to labor, poverty, political authority, and social responsibility.

• Roman Catholic ChurchRelated: It carries Catholic moral reasoning into debates about society and public policy.

• Christian ethicsBroader topic: It is a distinctive institutional expression of Christian ethics with influential accounts of labor and solidarity.

• SubsidiarityNarrower topic: Subsidiarity emerged as a principle within this broader tradition of social thought.

• Christian democracyNarrower topic: It was a major source of ideas for the movement’s early European parties.

• Holy SeeRelated: Statements from the Holy See help shape how Catholic social teaching enters public debate.

• Pope John Paul IINarrower topic: His encyclicals extended this tradition through arguments about labor, political freedom, and economic systems.

• Paulo FreireRelated: Catholic thought and communities formed part of Freire’s intellectual and practical milieu.

• CorporatismRelated: Its support for occupational associations shaped influential modern accounts of corporative social order.

• Pope FrancisNarrower topic: Francis’s statements on poverty, labor, migration, and ecology belong to this broader tradition.

• Catholic theologyBroader topic: It brings theological claims about persons and society to bear on public and economic questions.

• John Henry NewmanRelated: Newman’s account of education and conscience remains a reference point in Catholic discussions of public life.

• Mother TeresaRelated: Her service to people in poverty is often discussed within this tradition.

• Óscar RomeroNarrower topic: Romero grounded his public appeals in the Church’s social principles.

• ThomismRelated: Its arguments about human dignity and the common good draw on Thomist natural law.

• Pope Leo XIIINarrower topic: Leo XIII’s writings helped establish its modern framework.

• PersonalismRelated: It gives institutional expression to personalist themes including dignity, solidarity, and subsidiarity.

• Catholic educationRelated: Its principles often inform school communities’ ethical teaching and social commitments.

• CatholicismBroader topic: It applies Catholic moral reasoning to social and political questions.

• Rafael CalderaRelated: Caldera’s Christian Democratic outlook drew on this tradition’s account of social responsibility.

• National Action PartyRelated: Its emphasis on social responsibility influenced early PAN ideology.

• Catholic Worker MovementRelated: Day and Maurin grounded their critique of economic injustice in this tradition.

• Catholic schoolRelated: It informs the moral and civic commitments promoted in many Catholic schools.

• Dorothy DayNarrower topic: Day grounded her critiques of poverty, capitalism, and war in this evolving tradition.

• Jacques MaritainRelated: His political writings developed themes that became central to modern Catholic social thought.

• Preferential option for the poorNarrower topic: The principle became part of this broader tradition of reflection on justice and social life.

• A Portrait of the Artist as a Young ManCompared with: Stephen’s rejection of clerical authority and inherited obligations differs from a tradition focused on social responsibility.

• Christian humanismRelated: Modern Christian humanist arguments about dignity and society often meet this tradition.

• Eduardo Frei MontalvaRelated: Its concern with social reform informed the Christian Democratic outlook Frei represented.

• Clerical fascismRelated: Its critiques of liberalism and class conflict were selectively invoked by Catholic authoritarian movements.

• Gustavo GutiérrezRelated: Its concern for justice and human dignity informs Gutiérrez’s account of Christian responsibility.

• Charles PéguyRelated: Its concern with justice and human dignity illuminates the moral language of Péguy’s later writing.

• Christian leftRelated: Its principles provide a major Catholic framework for left-leaning social policy.

• AporophobiaRelated: Its concern for the poor offers a moral framework opposed to their rejection.

• Frances Xavier CabriniRelated: Her schools and hospitals embodied service to people facing poverty and exclusion.

• History of the Catholic ChurchRelated: Its modern development connects Church history to debates about labor, poverty, and justice.

• Saul AlinskyRelated: Alinsky built alliances with Catholic institutions whose social commitments could support neighborhood organizing.