SHRIMPTON P.A., John Henry Newman and the Oratory School, 1857-72:
the foundation of a Catholic public school by converts from the Oxford Movement. Institute of Education, University of London, London 2000, 342 pp.
ATTARD F., A Study of Conscience in the Parochial and Plain Sermons, of John Henry Newman.
The Milltown Institute of Theology and Philosophy, Dublin 1999, 119 pp.
DEVENEY C.J., The dialogical origin of natural religion.
John Henry Newman on natural religion in ‘The Oxford University Sermons’. Dissertatio ad doctoratum, Roma, Athenaeum Pont. Regina Apostolorum 1999, 83 pp.
NJUNGE GATHOGO P, The Relationship between Faith and Baptism in the “Lectures on the Doctrine, of Justification” of John Henry Newman.
Pontificia Universitas Sanctae Crucis, Romae 1999, 169 pp.
SMYTH Philip G.A., Divine Providence in the Life and Theology of John Henry Newman.
Pontificia Studiorum Universitas a S. Thoma Aqu. in Urbe, Roma 2000, 125 pp.
VÉLEZ GIRALDO J.R., Death, Immortality and Resurrection in John Henry Newman.
(Extracto), Universidad de Navarra, Pamplona 1999, 136 pp.
CHRISTIE R. Ch., The Logic of Conversion: The Harmony of Heart, Will, Mind, and Imagination in John Henry Newman.
Fordham University, 1998, 435 p.
MANNING J. P., John Henry Newman and the “Rambler”: A model of theological integrity.
Duquesne University, 1998, 831 p.
FAGAN K.B., A Toast to Conscience: Freedom of Conscience in John Henry Newman.
University of Dallas, Texas 1998, 217 pp.
MCCARREN G.H., “Tests” or “Notes”? A Critical Evaluation of the Criteria for Genuine,
Doctrinal Development in John Henry Newman’s “Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine”, Parts 1 and 2. UMI Dissertation Information Service, Washington DC 1998, ix + 1031 pp.