The Philosophy Department of the Catholic University of America prides itself on being the first in the United States to teach courses on Wittgenstein.
In grad school, I studied under Robert Sokolowski, who at least at the time was probably the foremost Husserl scholar in North America. And also, incidentally, a priest, not that you would know it from his books on Husserl. Very nice guy too. I wonder if he's OK -- last I heard he had cancer.
--- On Wed, 4/22/09, farmelantj at juno.com <farmelantj at juno.com> wrote:
> a lot like the current that has come to be
> known as "analytic Thomism," which attempts
> to read Aquinas in light of analytical philosophy.
> (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analytical_Thomism)
>
> Certainly people like Elizabeth Anscombe (who
> was a student of Wittgenstein), Peter Geach,
> and Anthony Kenny (an ex-Catholic priest,
> and for that matter an ex-Catholic) would
> qualify as members of this stream.
>