"Hilaire Belloc: No Alienated Man; A Study in Christian Integration" by Frederick Wilhelmsen is a mid-20th century exploration of human wholeness through the life and works of Hilaire Belloc. It views Belloc as a model of Christian humanism, examining his ideas about modern alienation and humanity's connection to both the physical world and the spiritual realm. The book opens by looking at humanity's dual nature, drawing from various philosophical traditions, before introducing Belloc's belief that people are estranged in the modern era. It goes on to use Belloc's characters from "The Four Men" to demonstrate how different parts of humanity must be in balance to achieve personal fulfillment.

Hilaire Belloc: No Alienated Man; A Study in Christian Integration
By Frederick D. Wilhelmsen
Explore how one man's vision of Christian humanism confronted the growing sense of disconnect in the modern world, seeking to reconcile the earthly and spiritual aspects of human existence.
Summary
About the AuthorFrederick D. Wilhelmsen was an American Catholic philosopher known for his explication and advancement of the Thomistic tradition. He also was a political commentator, assessing American politics and society from a traditionalist perspective, and a political thinker, addressing what he perceived to be the failings of secular liberal democracy. He principally was a professor at the University of Dallas from 1965 to his death in 1996. He also taught at the University of Santa Clara, the Al-Hikma University in Baghdad, the University of Navarra in Pamplona, Spain, and lectured and taught classes at many other universities. His Spanish students called him "Don Federico" while his American students called him "Fritz."
Frederick D. Wilhelmsen was an American Catholic philosopher known for his explication and advancement of the Thomistic tradition. He also was a political commentator, assessing American politics and society from a traditionalist perspective, and a political thinker, addressing what he perceived to be the failings of secular liberal democracy. He principally was a professor at the University of Dallas from 1965 to his death in 1996. He also taught at the University of Santa Clara, the Al-Hikma University in Baghdad, the University of Navarra in Pamplona, Spain, and lectured and taught classes at many other universities. His Spanish students called him "Don Federico" while his American students called him "Fritz."