Publications Collection home page

Logo
The Jesuits have been involved in communications since St. Ignatius bought a printing press in 1556. Today, the Society of Jesus publishes a number of award-winning journals and publications in Africa and beyond. JSA aims at collecting all the publications on the Society of Jesus and the experiences of Jesuits in Africa.

All rights reserved

Browse
Subscribe to this collection to receive daily e-mail notification of new additions RSS Feed RSS Feed RSS Feed
Collection's Items (Sorted by Submit Date in Descending order): 161 to 174 of 174
Issue DateTitleAuthor(s)
1967Lay Missionaries in AngolaThe Jesuits
2009An Achievement in AfricaCarpier, Guy
1999The Presence of the Society of Jesus in Africa from the Beginnings to the Present DayMatungulu, Marcel
1980-09S. J. Praesens in AfricaVallejo, Félix Sánchez
1971The Society of Jesus in Africa and MadagascarMertens, Victor
1970-08-22Religious in AfricaArrupe, Pedro
2011-09Central Africa: 50 Years (1961-2011). Facing the Future with Hope.Moulin, Leon de Saint
2009Cinquante ans de la vie de l’Église catholique au TchadVandame, Charles Louis Joseph
2014-11-21Se livrer sans rien sentirVandame, Charles Louis Joseph
2011-09A Long and Varied Presence: Jesuits in East AfricaMkenda, Festo
1989"Rough and Tough" for Jesuits Working in SudanO'Connor, Sean
1989The Nigeria-Ghana Mission.Ryan, Patrick J.
1966-10-23L'Eglise et la Culture.Dominicans
1966-10-23The Church and the Culture.Dominicans
Collection's Items (Sorted by Submit Date in Descending order): 161 to 174 of 174
  • The Society of Jesus was founded in 1540 by Saint Ignatius Loyola and his companions. The mission of the Jesuits is a mission of justice and reconciliation, working so that women and men can be reconciled with God, with themselves, with each other and with God’s creation.
  • Jesuits today are called to understand the changes that are occurring (...): the proliferation of electronic media and the so–called information revolution, as well as the new ways of learning and knowing that accompany them. - GC34, D.15, No.1