Publications
- "Seeing the Glory: Investigations into Graham Greene's The Power and the Glory Through the Lens of Hans Urs von Balthasar's Theological Aesthetics." Logos: A Journal of Catholic Thought and Culture 4: 1 (Winter 2001): 34-53.
- "From The Power and the Glory to The Honorary Consul: The Development of Graham Greene's Catholic Imagination." Religion and Literature 36: 2 (Summer 2004): 51-74.
- "Brutally Real: Why The Passion Appeals to Young People." Commonweal CXXXI: 9 (7 May 2004). Rpt. in The Best Catholic Writing 2005, ed. Brian Doyle. Chicago: Loyola Press, 2005.
- "John L'Heureux: Charting a Post-Vatican II Literary Imagination." Listening: Journal of Religion and Culture 40: 2 (Spring 2005): 78-92.
- "Consenting to Love: Autobiographical Roots of 'Good Country People.'" Southern Review 41: 2 (Spring 2005): 283-295.
- Graham Greeneās Catholic Imagination. Oxford University Press, 2005.
- "John L'Heureux's The Handmaid of Desire: Desiring the Good Academic Imagination." Chapter in Mark Bosco and Kimberly Rae Connor (editors), Academic Novels as Satire: Critical Studies of an Emerging Genre. Edwin Mellen Press, 2007: 131-145.
- "Introduction" to Mark Bosco and David Stagaman (editors), Finding God in All Things: Celebrating Bernard Lonergan, John Courtney Murray and Karl Rahner. Fordham University Press, 2007.
- "Erik Langkjaer: The One Flannery 'Used to Go With'." The Flannery O'Connor Review 5 (2007): 44-55.
- "Introduction" to Graham Greene, The Honorary Consul. Penguin Classics, 2008.
- "The Honorary Consul and Monsignor Quixote: Charting the Post-Vatican II 'Catholic' Novel." Chapter in William Thomas Hill (editor), Lonely Without God: Graham Greene's Quixotic Journey of Faith. Academica Press, LCC, 2008: 209-222.
- "Georges Bernanos and Francis Poulenc: Catholic Convergences in Dialogues of the Carmelites." Logos: A Journal of Catholic Thought and Culture 12: 2 (Spring 2009).
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“Dr. Calder [a Unitarian minister] said of Dr. [Samuel] Johnson on the publications of Boswell and Mrs. Piozzi, that he was like Actaeon, torn to pieces by his own pack.”
—Horace Walpole (17171797)