Therese Cory

Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. engages with Prof. Therese Cory, a Thomistic studies expert from Notre Dame, on the human desire for knowledge. They discuss the vital role of wonder in philosophy and the need for meaningful discourse in education. Cory emphasizes the shift in students' perspectives on truth, urging educators to foster deeper understanding. The conversation also highlights the importance of respectful, face-to-face dialogue, especially for Generation Z, to revitalize philosophical inquiry. Tune in for insights on navigating the complexities of modern knowledge!

Dr. Therese Cory discusses Aquinas' perspective on environmental ethics, advocating for humans to be gardeners in harmony with nature. She explores the beauty of the interconnected ecosystem, human creativity reflecting God's, and the importance of respecting natural ends for true flourishing. The conversation also delves into genetic modification's ethical implications and the enduring impact of historical theories on today's well-being.

Dr. Therese Cory discusses the future of Aquinas' philosophy, the changing perception of medieval philosophy, and the limitations of human thought. She emphasizes the importance of dialogue across philosophical systems for a more dynamic and unified thought image.

Prof. Therese Cory discusses immaterial beings from a Thomistic perspective, challenging common perceptions. She contrasts Aquinas' self-manifesting view with the 'spooky body view', highlighting the nature of immaterial beings and their influence in haunted spaces.

Philosopher and theologian Prof. Therese Cory explores the concept of immateriality, contrasting the 'spooky body view' with Thomas Aquinas' perspective. They discuss the intellect and intelligible as one in intellectual activity, the distinction between self-manifesting being and extended being, and Aquinas' argument on the cognitive nature of immateriality.