Mark Bosco
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| Mark Bosco, S.J. | |
| Occupation | Professor of English Studies, Loyola University Chicago |
|---|---|
Mark Bosco, S.J. is a Jesuit priest, professor of Theology and English studies at Loyola University Chicago, in Chicago, Illinois, as well as the Director of the Honors Program. Bosco is an eminent scholar in the works of Roman Catholic writers Flannery O’Connor and Graham Greene. His areas of research and specialization are in the fields of 20th-Century American and British Literature, the Catholic Literary Tradition, Aesthetics, Art, and the Religious Imagination.
Bosco is widely published; his most recent book is Graham Greene’s Catholic Imagination, published by Oxford University Press.
Bosco earned his Ph.D. from Graduate Theological Union in 2003, his M.Div. from the Jesuit School of Theology in 1998, and his M.A. from St. Louis University in 1996.
Bosco currently resides in Chicago, Illinois.
[edit] Publications:
Graham Greene’s Catholic Imagination. Oxford UP, 2005.
"Coloring Catholicism Greene." Lonely Without God: Centennial Essays on Graham Greene (forthcoming fall 2005).
"Consenting to Love: Autobiographical Roots of 'Good Country People.'" Southern Review 41 (2005): 283-95.
"John L'Heureux: Charting a Post-Vatican II Literary Imagination." Listening 40 (2005): 78-92.
"Brutally Real: Why The Passion Appeals to Young People." Commonweal 7 May 2004. Rpt. in The Best Catholic Writing, 2005. Ed. Brian Doyle. Chicago: Loyola P, 2005.
"From The Power and the Glory to The Honorary Consul: The Development of Graham Greene's Catholic Imagination." Religion and Literature 36 (2004): 51-74.
"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 4 (2001): 34-53.
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