I'm not sure if this is the right place to ask this, but does anyone know of Cardinal Cajetan's commentaries of Thomas' Summa have been translated into English.  I've gone down the rabbit hole of searching the internet many a time and have not found it.  Does anyone know if it even exists in English?

Hey everyone. I was wondering if anyone subscribes to and could recommend any academic journals or publications about philosophy or theology?

I'm not necessarily new to the blog since I've been on for a couple weeks now, but I just noticed I never introduced myself.  

My name is Nathan, I am a Roman Catholic, and I am currently an undergraduate music student in California.  However, I feel like I am called to study theology for graduate school so that I can teach it as a career--so if anyone has any advice for me that would be much appreciated.  I found this forum like most of you found it, through Ed Feser's blog.  I'm still a bit new to the philosophy, metaphysics, and theology of classical theism, but I find it incredibly interesting and enjoyable to learn.  Thanks for putting this forum together I've already learned a lot in my couple weeks of surfing.  

 I think I understand now.  I think the issue I was caught up with is the idea of what a cause actually is.  In the brick example illustrated in the book I was thinking more that the throwing of the brick was the cause of the glass shattering, rather than the chair going through the window. In this case the cause and effect are happening simultaneously.  Am I correct in saying this?  

John West wrote:

Thomists draw a distinction between per accidens causal series and per se causal series[1].

Does this mean that Thomists don't think that all cause and effect events happen at the same time, rather that there are two types of cause and effect events: one that happens chronologically and one that happens simultaneously?