Paul Shore

Academic Appointments

• Visiting Fellow Jesuit Institute Boston College. 2009-2010.
• Professor of Educational Studies, Saint Louis University, 2003-2009
• Visiting Scholar, Department of History, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary, 2009
• Visiting Scholar, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge, 2008-2009
• Visiting Member at High Table, Jesus College, University of Cambridge, 2008
• Visiting Scholar, University of Aberdeen, 2008
• Honorary Visiting Research Professor, University of Glasgow, 2007
• US Speakers Series, US Dept. of State, Serbia, 2006
• Fulbright Austrian-Hungarian Joint Research Award, 2006
• Fellow, Collegium Budapest Institute for Advanced Study 2006 
• Research Associate, Institute of Jesuit Studies, Saint Louis, MO, 2001-2003
• Visiting Scholar, Kiev Institute for the Humanities, Kiev, Ukraine, 2001
• Visiting Scholar, Harvard Divinity School, 2000
• Visiting Scholar, Institute of Philosophy, University of Wrocław, Poland, 2000
• Research Fellow, University of Edinburgh, UK, 1999

Books

• Jesuits and the Politics of Religious Pluralism in Habsburg Transylvania. Aldershot / Roma:  Ashgate / Institutum Historicum Societatis Iesu. 2007.
• The Eagle and the Cross: Jesuits in Baroque Prague. St. Louis: The Institute of Jesuit Sources. 2002.
• Rest lightly:  A collection of Latin and Greek tomb inscriptions. Chicago: Bolchazy-Carducci. 1997.
• Seasons of change: Reflections on half a century at Saint Louis University. St. Louis, Missouri: Saint Louis University Press. 1996 (with  Paul C. Reinert).
• The myth of the university.  Lanham, Maryland:  University Press of America. 1992.
• Encounters, Estrangements, Connections.  Moorhead, MN: Dacotah Territory Press. 1989.
• Awakening the inner eye:  Intuition in education. New York: Teachers College Press. 1984 (with Nel Noddings).

Selected Refereed Articles

• Mission Mostly Accomplished: Narratives of Jesuit Successes and Failures in Hungary and Transylvania, 1640-1772. Publicationes Universitatis Miskolciensis.
• Crisis and Survival on the Peripheries: Jesuit Culture, Continuity and Change at Opposite Ends of Continental Europe, 1762-1814. History of Universities. (With Maurice Whitehead).
• Antonín Koniáš, The Jesuits of Prague, and the extirpation of heresy in eighteenth century Bohemia  Kosmas 22, 1, (2008), 17-33.
• The Life and Death of a Jesuit Mission: The Collegium in Uzhgorod, Transcarpathia (1650–1773).  Slavonic and East European Review 18, 4, (2008), 601-633. 

Additional activities 

• Rare Books exhibit.

• A review of my most recent book, by Markus Friedrich, a former Visiting Fellow at the Jesuit Institute at BC:

• Lectures at Central European University, Budapest: