Hong Kong Journal of Catholic Studies

Hong Kong Journal of Catholic Studies

The Hong Kong Journal of Catholic Studies is an English-Chinese bilingual academic journal published by the Centre for Catholic Studies of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. It aims to promote intellectual exchange in different areas from theology, social science, history, culture to interreligious dialogues between the Chinese and Western world, through which to promote attention and participation in Catholic academic research in the Greater China region and overseas Chinese Catholic communities.

The Hong Kong Journal of Catholic Studies selects its papers by anonymous peer reviews to maintain the academic standard. The nature publication generally belongs to humanities and welcomes the use of the social science approach to studying Catholicism, emphasizing textual and research studies. The journal welcomes contributions from individuals or in the form of a special edition of research projects. Besides, the journal also publishes book reviews.

To consolidate Catholic studies between the Chinese communities and the international world, this bilingual journal accepts submission in Chinese or English along with an abstract of the corresponding language. The journal is published electronically once a year. We welcome your comments and suggestions. Our next issue will draw from the International Symposium held in August 2022 on “The Doors that Propaganda Fide Has Opened Since 1622.”

 

 

 

Recent Issue

Hong Kong Journal of Catholic Studies No. 14 Year 2023
天主教研究學報 第十四期 2023年

The Doors that Propaganda Fide has Opened since 1622
〈教廷傳信部自1622年以來打開的大門〉

 

Fr. Patrick Taveirne, CICM 譚永亮神父

 

Issue No. 14 of the Hong Kong Journal of Catholic Studies adopts 11 essays presented at the International Symposium on “The Doors that Propaganda Fide has Opened since 1622” held in August 2022. Among them, three papers review missionary work in Asia and the history of Propaganda Fide. Five papers focus on development of communication and the Church’s response to it. The remaining three papers discuss the cultural limitation of Propaganda Fide in forming policies in mission lands and how Asian Buddhist traditions took root in America.

 

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