Catholic Association for International Peace Pamphlets
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The Catholic Association for International Peace (CAIP) was created in 1927 by the Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Council for the purpose of studying, applying, and promoting Catholic social teachings about war, peace, justice, and human rights. The association was comprised of intellectuals of both the clergy and laity. Of special note is that from the beginning many women religious and lay women played prominent roles in participating in the association’s work. The CAIP published pamphlets in order to reach a broad audience of Catholics so they could be educated about the pressing ideas and activities to promote international peace. The selection of CAIP Pamphlets housed in Woodstock Theological Library cover the years 1928, when the first pamphlet was issued, to 1947.
Most Recent Submissions
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A papal peace mosaic, 1878-1936 : excerpts from the messages of Popes Leo XIII, Pius X, Benedict XV and Pius XI
(Washington, D.C. : The Catholic Association for International Peace, 1936) -
Relations between France and Italy : study presented to the Catholic Association for International Peace
(Washington, D.C. : The Catholic Association for International Peace, 1934) -
Peace in the atomic age : three reports
(Washington, D.C. : Catholic Association for International Peace, 1947) -
A peace agenda for the United nations : a report of the Post-war world committee
(New York, N.Y. : The Paulist Press, 1943) -
The obligation of Catholics to promote peace
(New York : The Paulist Press, 1940)
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