1 1963, L’Opportunité chrétienne. Première partie. L’opportunité chrétienne dans un monde sécularisé — 1. Une fausse nouvelle : « Dieu est mort »
1 that he believes he has refound the "involvement" which his doctrine favors but otherwise makes impossible and unpracticed. (
2 1963, L’Opportunité chrétienne. Première partie. L’opportunité chrétienne dans un monde sécularisé — 2. Sécularisme
2 by Christian thought, or developed in ideologies which have issued from a Christianized world. » q. Ce paragraphe n’est pas
3 1963, L’Opportunité chrétienne. Première partie. L’opportunité chrétienne dans un monde sécularisé — 3. L’opportunité chrétienne
3 ustrated by the collapse of rationalist passions, which have become exhausted by the catastrophes they helped unleash, and wh
4 sted by the catastrophes they helped unleash, and which the simple search for material comfort can hardly replace. Others bel
5 ctrines of “the absurd” in a philosophical jargon which at least makes them harmless. Faced with this abdication of thought a
4 1963, L’Opportunité chrétienne. Deuxième partie. Christianisme et culture — 4. La responsabilité culturelle de l’Église
6 ould result in the creation of centers of culture which are clearly diversified, but which favor intellectual striving and a
7 ers of culture which are clearly diversified, but which favor intellectual striving and a greater integration of culture and
5 1963, L’Opportunité chrétienne. Deuxième partie. Christianisme et culture — 14. Sur l’avenir du christianisme
8 ianity is a party (or, rather, a group of parties which sometimes compete and sometimes co-operate) ». bx. Les premiers schi
6 1975, Deux initiatives du CEC : Documents sur l’origine du CERN et de la Fondation européenne de la culture. I. Préhistoire du CERN
9 concerned recently with the continuation of CERN, which in some ways is just as important. Pierre Auger just said that CERN h
10 of leader in the international field, an example, which has been followed by other international organizations, scientific or
11 e relationships between the kind of pure research which is done by places like CERN, like Esro in space, by Embo in molecular
12 — and one has to try to relate places like CERN, which only exist to provide facilities for universities all over Europe for
13 ne is talking now of its future, of a new device, which we want in order to continue the research. This is linked, I think, w
7 1975, Deux initiatives du CEC : Documents sur l’origine du CERN et de la Fondation européenne de la culture. II. Les débuts de la Fondation européenne de la culture
14 so that it can be combined with the valuable work which you two are doing for the Centre européen de la culture. I had been c