Page 1, 7th October 1966

7th October 1966

Page 1

Page 1, 7th October 1966 — CANADIAN IS MADE RECTOR
Close

Report an error

Noticed an error on this page?
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it.

Tags


Share


Related articles

New Rector For The Gregoriana

Page 6 from 4th January 1952

Jesuits Get Four New Assistants

Page 10 from 9th July 1965

Gregorian University Programme

Page 1 from 29th October 1976

Jesuit To Head Rome Biblical Institute

Page 7 from 31st May 1963

Rome Diary

Page 3 from 2nd May 1969

CANADIAN IS MADE RECTOR

A 45 YEAR OLD A-ACanadian Jesuit sociologist, Fr. Nerve Carrier, has been appointed Rector of the Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome's internationally famous centre of Catholic ecclesiastical scholarship.
Fr. Carrier has been a member of the Gregorian's Institute for Social Sciences for the past seven years. Before that, he taught at the Institut Catholique in Paris, in which city he also gained a doctorate in sociology at the Sorbonne.
Fr. Carrier succeeds as Rector of the Gregorian Belgianborn Jesuit Fr. Edward Dhanis, who will return to a teaching post as Professor of Theology at the university after he has had a muchneeded rest.
Announcing Fr. Carrier's appointment, Fr. Francis McColl, American scripture expert and new delegate of the Jesuit Superior general for affairs of the order's several international institutions in Rome, said that the new rector would bring to the Gregorian a broad range of educational experience as well as his recognised competency in the sociology of religion.
He made his ecclesiastical studies at the Jesuit theological seminary in Montreal, and received his early training in social sciences at the Catholic University of America, Washington, DC, and at Harvard University. Fr. Carrier is' particularly well qualified for his new post at a time when all major Catholic training and research centres in religious studies must undertake sweeping revisions in the light of the Vatican Council's norms for intellectual and religious renewal in the church.




blog comments powered by Disqus