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''Mater si, magistra no'' (literally "Mother yes, teacher no") is a macaronic phrase that means Catholics need not follow all the teachings of the Catholic Church, particularly in regard to economic justice or the rights of workers. It was originally in direct response to the papal encyclical ''Mater et Magistra'' of 1961, as a reference to the then-current anti-Castro slogan, "Cuba sí, Castro no." The original use was focused on the Church's 1960s teachings on social policy but Roman Catholic publications such as the ''New Oxford Review'' and the ''National Catholic Reporter'' have described it as a slogan for "'pick-and-choose Catholicism" or for those who have a "deep love for the faith and tradition, coupled with skepticism about ecclesiastical authority and its claims to special wisdom." The phrase is often attributed to William F. Buckley, Jr; although it was first published in Buckley's ''National Review'', the phrase was actually coined by Garry Wills during a telephone conversation with Buckley.〔 ==Cultural impact== * When ''Commonweal'' published Eamon Duffy's negative review of Wills's 2000 book ''Papal Sin'', the caption on the front cover read "Mater Si, Wills No". *''National Review'' editor Priscilla Buckley subsequently regretted having published the phrase, stating in 2005 that it had "got (National Review) into lots and lots of trouble ... over lots and lots of years". 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mater si, magistra no」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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