No literary scholar today can match Jameson’s versatility, encyclopaedic erudition, imaginative brio or prodigious intellectual energy.
Even this is to limit the judgement to Anglophone colleagues only, whereas the true field of comparison ranges much more widely. Richards, William Empson and Paul de Man. "My hope and prayer for Uvalde as the school year begins is that we move forward in faith and hope, trusting in God and experiencing the joy of welcoming," said García-Siller.T here is surely no doubt that Fredric Jameson is not only an eminent critic but a great one, fit to assume his place in a roll-call of illustrious names stretching from Edmund Wilson, Kenneth Burke, F. The coming school year may evoke intense emotions for Uvalde Catholics but has the potential to transform the community into a "new identity," said García-Siller.
RILEY MARKX WINDOWS
The school also installed 8-foot steel fences and ballistic grade windows and doors. The new measures listed include a full-time emotional support guidance campus counselor. To provide a sense of security for the new influx of SHCS students, principal Joseph Olan published a planned outline for the 2022-2023 year. In years past, the private school enrolled approximately 100 students. Throughout the next 18 months, 100 Catholic Extension volunteers will serve the Catholic community in Uvalde, according to the organization. "Everybody was a bit nervous but so happy to be taking that first step back into school," Boland told RNS.īeyond granting scholarships for Uvalde families, Catholic Extension will support six sisters so they can provide onsite emotional assistance during the first week of school at SHCS. There, he witnessed an "icebreaker" exercise in which the Robb Elementary transfers, now fifth graders, introduced themselves, including one student who was shot when his teacher was trying to shield him. The Catholic Church's response in Uvalde has been key to starting the healing process in Uvalde, said Joe Boland, vice president of missions at Catholic Extension.īoland visited SHCS on Aug. Today, Catholic Extension supports 1,400 church communities in rural Texas.
More than a century ago, Uvalde was one of the first communities Catholic Extension supported, helping build Sacred Heart Church in 1906 and Sacred Heart Catholic School in 1912. At the very least, he deserves to go to a school where he feels safe." "My son has gone through a lot and still has a long road to recovery ahead. "The tuition assistance means everything to my son and our family," said Oscar Orona, the father of a Robb Elementary shooting survivor, in a statement. The nonprofit said that it is seeking assistance via donations to meet the demand and that scholarships are determined by financial need and extenuating injuries due to the shooting. At SHCS, annual tuition costs around $4,000 per student, and total tuition through sixth grade, including book costs and technology fees, is $33,590. The number would represent a significant exodus of Robb Elementary's 538 student enrollment. "We are offering our students love and hope for the future."Ĭatholic Extension said about 80 Robb Elementary families are attempting to transfer their children to Sacred Heart Catholic School. "I know that this financial commitment will help provide a top-notch education, along with accompanying these children and their families pastorally as we move forward in hope," García-Siller said. García-Siller was "delighted" to learn of the monetary gift to students, he told Religion News Service in an email. The town, which is 78% Hispanic, has a close-knit Catholic community, according to Archbishop Gustavo García-Siller, whose San Antonio Diocese includes Uvalde. Uvalde, a town of approximately 15,000, is in the Texas Hill Country about 50 miles east of the border separating Mexico and the United States. 15 comes as the school year begins for SHCS and three months after the shooting at Robb Elementary on May 24 killed 19 children and two adults. These funds will allow students to attend Sacred Heart Catholic School for multiple years, according to a statement from the Chicago-based organization.
RILEY MARKX FULL
Catholic Extension, a grant-giving nonprofit that finances impoverished parishes, announced it has endowed 30 full scholarships for students wounded in the Robb Elementary School mass shooting.
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