-
Index
- Georgetown University Press
- Chapter
- Additional Information
INDEX ABC model for HIV/AIDS prevention, 69–70 abortion: Augustine on, 39; and Cairo Conference (1994), 160; early Christian opposition to, 41–44, 57n43; emergency contraception and concerns about, 21, 96, 99–100, 101–3; and the Fifth Commandment, 16–17, 20–22, 26n39; John Paul II on contraception and, 17, 26n39; John Paul II on rape and, 115; and magic, 43; persistent association of contraception and, 17, 21, 99–100, 101–3; population and development issues, 137–38, 160; Roe v. Wade decision, 137; Roman (pagan) practices, 41–44, 57n43, 103; and US policies on international family planning, 137–38 abstinence-based HIV prevention programs, 69–70, 71–73 adultery: and the Catechism, 16, 22–23; as failure in chastity, 26n38; Jesus on, 22; Sixth Commandment, 16, 22–23, 79. See also marital sexuality Africa, Sub-Saharan: Catholic anticondom messages and local cultural views of procreation, 69; Catholic charities and HIV/AIDS, 67–68; HIV/AIDS infection and transmission rates, 64–65, 91nn16–17 Albert, Saint, 43 Anglican Church, 34 Anwarite, Saint Marie Clementine, 128n71 Aquinas, Thomas: on contraception and the preservation of the species, 199 17, 26n40; on contraception as sin against nature, 32–33; on the Decalogue and natural law, 18–19; definition of rape and sins of lust, 113–14, 128n61; natural law arguments about procreative purpose of sexual act, 32–33, 42, 44, 52; and Ryan’s explication of the Catholic position on birth control, 152; Summa Theologiae, 18–19, 32–33 Athenagoras, 57n43 Augustine of Hippo, Saint: on abortion, 39; Confessions, 38–40; on contraception and sexuality in marriage, 38–40, 42; discussion of contraception (the Aliquando), 39–40; on infanticide, 39; on rape and the victim’s purity, 116–17; on remarriage after divorce, 39–40; and sin of Onan, 40, 56n22; on threefold purpose of marriage, 39 Barragán, Javier Cardinal Lozano, 78–79 Bayer, Edward, 109–11, 117, 127n41 Benedict XVI, Pope: Caritatis in veritate, 146–48; contraception and social justice, 146–48; Light of the World interview (2010), 75; and Paul VI’s Populorum progressio, 146; population and ‘‘integral development ,’’ 146–48; statements about condoms for HIV/AIDS prevention, 74–75, 92n53; statements on the HIV/AIDS epidemic, 74–75, 92n53; theological anthropology and dignity of the human person, 78; on vocation of the theologian , 82 200 index Bennett, Jana, 181n3 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, 156 bimestre, 108–10 birth control movement, nineteenthcentury , 172 birth control pill, 97–98, 111–12, 119–20, 125n4; and difficult/exceptional cases for contraception, 121–24, 129n72, 129n87; levonorgestrel , 97–99, 106, 125n3; Sanger and, 150. See also emergency contraception (development of) bishops, US Catholic. See US Conference of Catholic Bishops body, human: Benedict XVI’s theological anthropology and unity of body and soul, 78; Catholic attitudes about the meaning and purposes of, 174–75; John Paul II’s ‘‘theology of the body,’’ 51–52, 78, 174–75; Vatican II challenge to functionalist view of, 48–49 Bouchard, Charles E., 72 Brandom, Robert, 5 Bucar, Elizabeth, 13, 14–15 Bush, George W., 138 Cahill, Lisa Sowle, 7, 53, 63, 87, 89–90 Cairo Conference on Population and Development (1994), 141–42, 155–61, 164n86; abortion issue, 160; ‘‘Cairo Consensus’’ and shift in population planning rhetoric, 158–59; development, poverty, and population, 159; family planning issue, 159–60; implementation and legacy, 160–61; and John Paul II, 141–42, 156–60; Program of Action (POA), 157, 160; women’s reproductive health and human rights focus, 157–59 Calvin, John, 26n45 Cantor, Peter, 44 Cardegna, Felix, 111–12, 118, 123, 127n54 Caritas, 67–68 Caritatis in veritate (Benedict XVI), 146–48 Casti connubii (Pius XI), 34–35, 56n22, 56n42 casuistry in Catholic moral thought, 13–14, 87–88; of accommodation, 87–88; and Humanae vitae, 14; inductive casuistry, 87–88, 90; Keenan on two periods of, 87–88; Miller on, 13–14; principle of totality, 88, 118, 123; seventeenth century, 87–88; sixteenth century, 87–88; and term ‘‘intrinsic evil,’’ 125n1; US bishops’ statement on condoms, 72–73, 88–89. See also lesser evil arguments Catechism of the Catholic Church (1994), 16–18; on artificial contraception as illicit regardless of motive or circumstances , 90n4; on chastity, 22; definition of rape, 113–14, 116, 128n60; Fifth Commandment, 20–22; on killing, 20–22; Seventh Commandment, 17–18, 23–24, 133, 161; on sexual immorality/adultery, 16, 22–23; Sixth Commandment, 16, 22–23; on stealing, 17–18, 23–24 Cates, Diana Fritz...