away from the traditional sentiments of the 1912 Catholic Encyclopedia that women and men do not belong together in the political, economic, and social spheres. It was never clarified as to why these changes were made, and the Holy See still followed many premises that shared the same anthropological arguments of the 1912 Catholic Encyclopedia. Another critique of new feminism is that Pope John Paul II's positions can too easily be tied to more traditional Catholic teachings. This could cause the continuation of a worldview that negates the ability for men and women to successfully work together in a professional and/or social setting. See also Natural family planning Pro-life feminism References Further reading Women in Christ: Toward a New Feminism. Edited by Michele M. Schumacher. Cambridge, UK: Wm B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 2004. Woman as Prophet in the Home and the World: Interdisciplinary Studies. Edited by R. Mary Hayden Lemmons . Lanham: Lexington Books, 2016. The Theology of the Body: Human Love in the Divine Plan by John Paul II. Foreword by John Grabowski. Boston: Daughters of St. Paul, 1997. "Feminism is Not the Story of My Life" by Elizabeth Fox-Genovese Every Woman's Journey: Answering "Who Am I?" For the Feminine Heart by Katrina J. Zeno God's Call to Women: Messages of Wisdom and Inspiration, Edited by Christine Anne Mugridge. Ann Arbor: Servant Publications, 2003. Essays on Woman by Edith Stein (Sister Teresa Benedicta of the Cross Discalced Carmelite). 2nd ed. Translated by Freda Mary Oben. Washington DC: Institute of Carmelite Studies Publications, 1996. Wings & Dreams: 4 Elements of a New Feminism (Sophia Sirius Publishing) 2009. 1st Edition External links The New Feminism Catholic Feminism Catholic theology of the body Christian feminism Feminist theory Feminism and spirituality