The Newman Guide to Choosing a Catholic College

The Newman Guide to Choosing a Catholic College (also termed as The Newman Guide) is a college evaluation tool published annually by the Cardinal Newman Society to assist students in choosing a Catholic college or university. It includes a list of Catholic institutions of higher education selected for their perceived adherence to Catholic teaching.[1][2] The guide seeks to include schools which comport with the principles of Ex Corde Ecclesiae.[3]

Description edit

First published in 2007, the Guide identifies a subset of the Catholic colleges in the United States, as well as colleges and universities abroad and online where, in the Society's view, "students can reasonably expect a faithful Catholic education and a campus culture that generally upholds the values taught in their homes and parishes."

The Guide claims "to show students where they can learn and grow in a genuine Catholic environment without the nonsense that has overtaken even some of the most well-known Catholic universities."[4]

The Newman Guide is published both in printed book form and online. The Guide's website includes all of the information for free.

Recommended colleges (2019) edit

U.S. Residential Colleges edit

U.S. Non-residential, International, or Online Institutions edit

References edit

  1. ^ Mead, Thomas, The Newman Guide, Introduction Cardinal Newman Society 2010, accessed Aug. 19, 2011
  2. ^ Most faithful Catholic colleges are also the most affordable, reports study, Catholic News Agency, Feb. 18, 2009
  3. ^ 'Most Faithful' Catholic Colleges also Most Affordable: Newman Guide Profiles of Catholic Colleges Now Online, Christian Newswire
  4. ^ The Newman Guide to Choosing a Catholic College: What to Look For and Where to Find it. ISI Distributed Titles. 2007. ISBN 978-0978650216.

Further reading edit

  • Neuhaus, Richard. "Come this time of year and the indomitable Cardinal Newman Society sends out its list of Catholic colleges sponsoring a performance of The Vagina Monologues." First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life 153 (2005): 64-65.

External links edit