fbpx
Wikipedia

Sophia Institute Press

Sophia Institute Press is a non-profit publishing company based in Nashua, New Hampshire, United States.

Sophia Institute Press
StatusActive
Founded1983
FounderJohn Barger
SuccessorCharlie McKinney, President
Country of originUnited States
Headquarters locationNashua, New Hampshire
Publication typesBooks, magazines
Nonfiction topicsCatholicism, Christianity, religion
RevenueUS$10 million (2020)
No. of employees48
Official websitewww.sophiainstitute.com

It publishes Catholic books, the online opinion journal Crisis Magazine, the traditionalist Catholic website OnePeterFive, the Tridentine Mass missalette Benedictus, the website CatholicExchange.com, and catechetical materials for teachers. It also operates a music division, Sophia Music Group, via its 2021 acquisition of the De Montfort Music and AimHigher Recordings labels.

Since 2012, the president of the organization has been Charlie McKinney.[1]

History

Sophia Institute was founded in 1983 by John L. Barger, then a philosophy professor at Magdalen College in Bedford, New Hampshire, along with his student Paul DiIulio.[2] Under Barger's direction, the press published over 200 titles and 2.5 million books.[1] In 2011, while the press was the publishing division of Thomas More College of Liberal Arts and Holy Spirit College, Charlie McKinney was the publisher's chief operating officer.

In 2012, Barger retired from directing Sophia Institute, and the Institute's board selected Charlie McKinney as its new president.

Sophia Institute for Teachers

In 2014, Sophia Institute began Sophia Institute for Teachers to aid Catholic religion teachers, offering lesson plans, instructional videos, and teacher formation workshops.[3][4] As of 2020, Sophia Institute for Teachers had partnered with nearly 50 Catholic dioceses nationwide[5] and had trained over 20,000 teachers.

In 2017, Sophia Institute for Teachers launched a K-8 school textbook series, Spirit of Truth, later followed by faith formation programs for parishes and a high school theology textbook series.

Partnership with EWTN Global Catholic Network

In 2015, Sophia Institute Press formed a joint venture with the international Catholic television service EWTN to establish EWTN Publishing, a new entity that publishes books by the network's foundress Mother Angelica and other hosts of EWTN programming.[6]

Crisis magazine

In 1982 at Notre Dame, theologian Michael Novak and philosophy professor Ralph McInerny founded an opinion magazine under the title Catholicism in Crisis, as a voice of Catholic neoconservative political and cultural thought.[7] In 1986 its title was changed to Crisis. From 1995 to 2011 Deal Hudson was the magazine's publisher. In late 2007 the magazine ceased print publication, and its content moved to its companion website under the title "Inside Catholic". After Sophia Institute Press acquired the magazine in 2011, it resumed the name Crisis.[8] The college transferred the magazine to Sophia Institute in 2012.[9][10] Eric Sammons was named the Editor-in-Chief in January 2021.[11]

Crisis Publications

In April 2019, the press began publishing books with Crisis Magazine branding. The new imprint, called Crisis Publications, is dedicated to books that examine social and cultural trends from a Roman Catholic perspective.[12]

References

  1. ^ a b "Sophia Institute Press names new President". Catholic News Agency. November 14, 2012. Retrieved June 4, 2013.
  2. ^ David A. Bovenizer (April 1, 1994). "Sophia's Secret". Crisis. Retrieved June 13, 2016.
  3. ^ "Sophia Institute's New Project Aids Catholic Teachers". Catholic News Agency. Apr 29, 2014. Retrieved Feb 25, 2016.
  4. ^ "Sophia Helping Catholics Relearn the Importance of Catechesis". Cardinal Newman Society. October 24, 2014. Retrieved February 25, 2016.
  5. ^ "Professional Development Workshops". Sophia Institute for Teachers. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
  6. ^ "EWTN Forms New Publishing Group with Sophia Institute Press". National Catholic Register. Nov 4, 2012. Retrieved June 4, 2013.
  7. ^ Todd Scribner (2015). A Partisan Church: American Catholicism and the Rise of Neoconservative Catholics. CUA Press. p. 216. Retrieved June 10, 2016.
  8. ^ Michael Sean Winters (commentary) (May 10, 2011). "Crisis Magazine Returns". National Catholic Reporter. Retrieved June 13, 2016.
  9. ^ Charlie McKinney (December 9, 2013). "The Future of Crisis Magazine (fundraising article)". Crisis. Retrieved June 13, 2016.
  10. ^ "After acquisition, Crisis Magazine re-launches website". Catholic News Agency. February 10, 2012. Retrieved June 10, 2016.
  11. ^ "The Present Crisis". Crisis Magazine. 2021-01-05. Retrieved 2021-10-13.
  12. ^ Wenner, Emma. "Catholic Publishers Focus on Moving Forward". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 8 April 2020.

External links

  • Official website
  • Sophia Institute for Teachers
  • Crisis magazine
  • Catholic Exchange

sophia, institute, press, crisis, magazine, redirects, here, naacp, publication, crisis, this, article, reads, like, press, release, news, article, largely, based, routine, coverage, please, expand, this, article, with, properly, sourced, content, meet, wikipe. Crisis Magazine redirects here For the NAACP publication see The Crisis This article reads like a press release or a news article and may be largely based on routine coverage Please expand this article with properly sourced content to meet Wikipedia s quality standards event notability guideline or encyclopedic content policy March 2019 Sophia Institute Press is a non profit publishing company based in Nashua New Hampshire United States Sophia Institute PressStatusActiveFounded1983FounderJohn BargerSuccessorCharlie McKinney PresidentCountry of originUnited StatesHeadquarters locationNashua New HampshirePublication typesBooks magazinesNonfiction topicsCatholicism Christianity religionRevenueUS 10 million 2020 No of employees48Official websitewww wbr sophiainstitute wbr comIt publishes Catholic books the online opinion journal Crisis Magazine the traditionalist Catholic website OnePeterFive the Tridentine Mass missalette Benedictus the website CatholicExchange com and catechetical materials for teachers It also operates a music division Sophia Music Group via its 2021 acquisition of the De Montfort Music and AimHigher Recordings labels Since 2012 the president of the organization has been Charlie McKinney 1 Contents 1 History 2 Sophia Institute for Teachers 3 Partnership with EWTN Global Catholic Network 4 Crisis magazine 4 1 Crisis Publications 5 References 6 External linksHistory EditSophia Institute was founded in 1983 by John L Barger then a philosophy professor at Magdalen College in Bedford New Hampshire along with his student Paul DiIulio 2 Under Barger s direction the press published over 200 titles and 2 5 million books 1 In 2011 while the press was the publishing division of Thomas More College of Liberal Arts and Holy Spirit College Charlie McKinney was the publisher s chief operating officer In 2012 Barger retired from directing Sophia Institute and the Institute s board selected Charlie McKinney as its new president Sophia Institute for Teachers EditIn 2014 Sophia Institute began Sophia Institute for Teachers to aid Catholic religion teachers offering lesson plans instructional videos and teacher formation workshops 3 4 As of 2020 Sophia Institute for Teachers had partnered with nearly 50 Catholic dioceses nationwide 5 and had trained over 20 000 teachers In 2017 Sophia Institute for Teachers launched a K 8 school textbook series Spirit of Truth later followed by faith formation programs for parishes and a high school theology textbook series Partnership with EWTN Global Catholic Network EditIn 2015 Sophia Institute Press formed a joint venture with the international Catholic television service EWTN to establish EWTN Publishing a new entity that publishes books by the network s foundress Mother Angelica and other hosts of EWTN programming 6 Crisis magazine EditIn 1982 at Notre Dame theologian Michael Novak and philosophy professor Ralph McInerny founded an opinion magazine under the title Catholicism in Crisis as a voice of Catholic neoconservative political and cultural thought 7 In 1986 its title was changed to Crisis From 1995 to 2011 Deal Hudson was the magazine s publisher In late 2007 the magazine ceased print publication and its content moved to its companion website under the title Inside Catholic After Sophia Institute Press acquired the magazine in 2011 it resumed the name Crisis 8 The college transferred the magazine to Sophia Institute in 2012 9 10 Eric Sammons was named the Editor in Chief in January 2021 11 Crisis Publications Edit In April 2019 the press began publishing books with Crisis Magazine branding The new imprint called Crisis Publications is dedicated to books that examine social and cultural trends from a Roman Catholic perspective 12 References Edit a b Sophia Institute Press names new President Catholic News Agency November 14 2012 Retrieved June 4 2013 David A Bovenizer April 1 1994 Sophia s Secret Crisis Retrieved June 13 2016 Sophia Institute s New Project Aids Catholic Teachers Catholic News Agency Apr 29 2014 Retrieved Feb 25 2016 Sophia Helping Catholics Relearn the Importance of Catechesis Cardinal Newman Society October 24 2014 Retrieved February 25 2016 Professional Development Workshops Sophia Institute for Teachers Retrieved 8 April 2020 EWTN Forms New Publishing Group with Sophia Institute Press National Catholic Register Nov 4 2012 Retrieved June 4 2013 Todd Scribner 2015 A Partisan Church American Catholicism and the Rise of Neoconservative Catholics CUA Press p 216 Retrieved June 10 2016 Michael Sean Winters commentary May 10 2011 Crisis Magazine Returns National Catholic Reporter Retrieved June 13 2016 Charlie McKinney December 9 2013 The Future of Crisis Magazine fundraising article Crisis Retrieved June 13 2016 After acquisition Crisis Magazine re launches website Catholic News Agency February 10 2012 Retrieved June 10 2016 The Present Crisis Crisis Magazine 2021 01 05 Retrieved 2021 10 13 Wenner Emma Catholic Publishers Focus on Moving Forward Publishers Weekly Retrieved 8 April 2020 External links EditOfficial website Sophia Institute for Teachers Crisis magazine Catholic Exchange Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sophia Institute Press amp oldid 1109374025 Crisis magazine, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.