Please note that the works of St Teresa listed below are all from older editions available in the public domain. If you are planning to buy a copy of any of her textx, we strongly recommend that you buy the current translations done by Kieran Kavanaugh, OCD. These all take advantage of contemporary scholarship in the pertinent fields. They are available from ICS Publications
Carmelite History to 1600, With Particular Reference to Teresa of Avila, a Database
This file has been moved to the new Baltimore Carmel web page: www.baltimorecamel.org It is in the history section.
Hartwick Classic Leadership Case Study focuses on Teresa's unconventional (for her time and place) leadership style which can only be described as assertively entrepreneurial. It enables students to reflect, generally, on how styles of leadership differ, and, in particular, on questions concerning whether and how the how leadership styles of men and women differ. Students are encouraged to diagnose their own gender beliefs and stereotypes, particularly as they apply to the process of leadership. Finally, it reveals the possibility of an androgynous style of leadership in which the strengths of both genders are tapped and adapted to the situation at hand 5/02
Reading St. Teresa of Avila's Life Today by Joseph F. Chorpenning. SPIRITUALITY TODAY; Fall 1984, Vol. 36, No. 3, pp. 196-209.
Developmental psychology and narrative theology help us to read and appreciate more fully St. Teresa's autobiography and draw inspiration from it for today. 5/02
Roots of the Catholic Worker Movement: Saints and Philosophers who Influenced Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin Saint Teresa of Avila and Dorothy Day rebelled against Mediocrity by Mark and Louise Zwick 5/02