Professor Donald A. Miller's innovative study is a psychological, theological, and ethical discussion of family via Church doctrine, tradition, and law. Miller seeks definitions to model various forms of familial situations in the U.S. and abroad. This study will furnish a new understanding of family and the problems that exist in the modern family and the modern Church. Concepts of Family Life in Modern Catholic Theology will be useful not only to theological studies, but to those concerned with the role of the family in the Church. 'A clear, fair assessment of Church doctrine and conceptual evolution.' -Professor Andrew Woznicki, S.T.D.

Between 1932 and 1981, Congress periodically delegated authority to the President that allowed him to develop plans for reorganisation of portions of the federal government and to present those plans to Congress for consideration under special expedited parliamentary procedures. This book summarises the repeated renewal and evolution of presidential reorganisation authority, as well as subsequent unsuccessful efforts, history, proposals and congressional options.