About: Richard McSorley

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Richard McSorley (October 2, 1914-October 17, 2002) was a Jesuit priest and peace studies Professor at Georgetown University. In 1964 he was unofficially assigned by Robert F. Kennedy to give counsel to his sister-in-law, Jacqueline Kennedy at Georgetown University. Five years later Bill Clinton asked him to say a prayer for peace at St. Mark’s Church. McSorley founded the Center for Peace Studies at Georgetown. He had a PhD in Philosophy from Ottawa University and he taught philosophy at Scranton University attracting crowds to his courses. He is the author of the following books:

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rdfs:label	Richard McSorley (en)
rdfs:comment	Richard McSorley (October 2, 1914-October 17, 2002) was a Jesuit priest and peace studies Professor at Georgetown University. In 1964 he was unofficially assigned by Robert F. Kennedy to give counsel to his sister-in-law, Jacqueline Kennedy at Georgetown University. Five years later Bill Clinton asked him to say a prayer for peace at St. Mark’s Church. McSorley founded the Center for Peace Studies at Georgetown. He had a PhD in Philosophy from Ottawa University and he taught philosophy at Scranton University attracting crowds to his courses. He is the author of the following books: (en)
dcterms:subject	University of Scranton faculty American anti-poverty advocates 1914 births 20th-century American philosophers American Christian socialists Roman Catholic activists Catholic Workers Catholic socialists 21st-century American Jesuits 2002 deaths American pacifists Georgetown University faculty Ottawa University alumni Christian radicals 20th-century American Jesuits
Wikipage page ID	62147148 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1091090674 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Bill Clinton University of Scranton faculty Robert F. Kennedy University of Scranton Pax Christi American anti-poverty advocates Georgetown University Georgetown University Law Center 1914 births 20th-century American philosophers American Christian socialists Roman Catholic activists Catholic Workers Catholic socialists 21st-century American Jesuits Ottawa University 2002 deaths Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis American pacifists Georgetown University faculty Ottawa University alumni Christian radicals 20th-century American Jesuits Martin Luther King Jr. Philip Berrigan Philosophy PhD ROTC Jesuit priest Catonsville 9 Peace Studies
sameAs	Richard McSorley Richard McSorley
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has abstract	Richard McSorley (October 2, 1914-October 17, 2002) was a Jesuit priest and peace studies Professor at Georgetown University. In 1964 he was unofficially assigned by Robert F. Kennedy to give counsel to his sister-in-law, Jacqueline Kennedy at Georgetown University. Five years later Bill Clinton asked him to say a prayer for peace at St. Mark’s Church. McSorley founded the Center for Peace Studies at Georgetown. He had a PhD in Philosophy from Ottawa University and he taught philosophy at Scranton University attracting crowds to his courses. He is the author of the following books: * It's a Sin to Build a Nuclear Weapon * New Testament Basis of Peacemaking * Peace Prospects for Three Worlds * Kill? For Peace? * The More the Merrier. McSorley received the Distinguished Teacher Award in 1985 from Georgetown’s alumni. The McSorley Award was established by Georgetown University’s Program of Justice and Peace. He marched with Martin Luther King Jr. He was awarded the title Ambassador of Peace by Pax Christi. Bill Clinton sent a condolence letter on his death describing him as a “man of great character who always stood by his abiding commitment to promoting and expanding his belief in the cause of peace, fearless in the face of harshest criticism, unwavering in his search for moral reason while inspiring many to do the same." He founded The Dorothy Day Catholic Worker House in Washington, DC. According to Philip Berrigan, McSorley gave him the homemade napalm recipe that the Catonsville 9 used to burn draft records. McSorley found in a Special Forces handbook in the Georgetown University Law Center library. On and off for years he stood in the middle of the Georgetown University campus, protesting its ROTC program, by holding a sign saying "Should we teach life + love or death + hate?" (en)
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is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Mary Moylan Father Richard McSorley List of Jesuits J. Edward Guinan McSorley
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