#23943
Mentioned in 1 episodes

The Long Loneliness

Book • 1952
The Long Loneliness is Dorothy Day's compelling autobiographical account of her life.

The book recounts her journey from a bohemian lifestyle in the 1920s Greenwich Village to her conversion to Catholicism and her subsequent dedication to social activism.

Day co-founded the Catholic Worker Movement with Peter Maurin, establishing initiatives such as the Catholic Worker newspaper, hospitality houses, and rural farming communes.

The autobiography explores her struggles, spiritual growth, and the importance of community and service to others in alleviating the 'long loneliness' that she and many others experience.

Day's story is a powerful portrait of early twentieth-century America and the ongoing struggle for social justice and spiritual fulfillment.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 1 episodes

Mentioned by
undefined
Fr. Patrick Briscoe
, referencing her autobiography and views on love and community.
JD Vance, Thomas Aquinas, and the Ordo Amoris
Mentioned by
undefined
Janet Parshall
as the basis for the podcast episode's discussion on loneliness.
Hour 2: The New Loneliness

The AI-powered Podcast Player

Save insights by tapping your headphones, chat with episodes, discover the best highlights - and more!
App store bannerPlay store banner
Get the app