Related Research Articles
In ethics, casuistry is a process of reasoning that seeks to resolve moral problems by extracting or extending theoretical rules from a particular case, and reapplying those rules to new instances. This method occurs in applied ethics and jurisprudence. The term is also commonly used as a pejorative to criticize the use of clever but unsound reasoning, especially in relation to moral questions. It is the "[s]tudy of cases of conscience and a method of solving conflicts of obligations by applying general principles of ethics, religion, and moral theology to particular and concrete cases of human conduct. This frequently demands an extensive knowledge of natural law and equity, civil law, ecclesiastical precepts, and an exceptional skill in interpreting these various norms of conduct." It remains a common tool for applied ethics.
Stephen Charles Mott is a teacher among Evangelical Christians in the U.S. in the teaching and academic study of social ethics since the early 1970s.
David Schmidtz is a Canadian-American philosopher. He is Presidential Chair of Moral Science at West Virginia University's Chambers College of Business and Economics. He is also editor-in-chief of the journal Social Philosophy & Policy. Previously, he was Kendrick Professor of Philosophy and Eller Chair of Service-Dominant Logic at the University of Arizona. While at Arizona, he founded and served as inaugural head of the Department of Political Economy and Moral Science.
E. Ann Matter is former Associate Dean for Arts & Letters and Professor of Religious Studies Emerita at the University of Pennsylvania. She specializes in Medieval Christianity, including mysticism, women and religion, sexuality and religion, manuscript and textual studies, biblical interpretation and sacred music.
Anantanand Rambachan is a professor of religion at St. Olaf College.
Christopher Kennedy Huebner is an associate professor of theology and philosophy at Canadian Mennonite University, as well as co-editor of Herald Press's Polyglossia series.
Rev. David Hollenbach, S.J. is a Jesuit priest, professor, author, and moral theologian currently serving as the Pedro Arrupe Distinguished Research Professor of the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. He is a consultant to the Jesuit Refugee Service and is the recipient of the John Courtney Murray Award from the Catholic Theological Society of America in 1998.
Dennis P. McCann is the Wallace M. Alston Professor of Bible and Religion at Agnes Scott College in Atlanta/Decatur, Georgia, where he teaches in the fields of religious social ethics, comparative religious ethics, philosophy of religion, and Catholic studies. Before his tenure at Agnes Scott College beginning in 1999, McCann was Professor of Religious Studies at DePaul University in Chicago. In 1992 he was named the first annual holder of the Wicklander Chair in Business and Professional Ethics at DePaul University.
Clare Palmer is a British philosopher, theologian and scholar of environmental and religious studies who is currently a professor in the Department of Philosophy at Texas A&M University. She has previously held academic appointments at the University of Greenwich, the University of Stirling, Lancaster University and Washington University in St. Louis, among others. Palmer is known for her work in environmental and animal ethics.
The Carolingian Cross is but one variation in the vast historical imagery of Christian symbolic representations of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, going back to at least the ninth century. All crosses and Christian symbols have an inherent meaning arising from a multitude of sources and distinct features that set them apart from other religions. From both a design aspect and a theological perspective, the Carolingian Cross consists of a mixture of Christian and pre-Christian concepts built over a long history of cultural adaptation, religious iconography, liturgical practices and theological premises. German graphic designer Rudolf Koch in 1932 published a collection of 158 plates of drawings of Christian symbols. Under the heading of "Cross", this includes twelve drawings of Christian cross variants. One of these, the "Carolingian Cross" shows a cross of four triquetras.
The Journal of Law and Religion (JLR) is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal edited by the Center for the Study of Law and Religion and published in collaboration with Cambridge University Press. Its primary interests include topics related to the relationship between religion and law, including subjects related to theological jurisprudence and political theology.
Maria Massi Dakake is an American scholar of Islamic studies and associate professor of Religious Studies at George Mason University. Her research mainly focuses on Islamic intellectual history, Quranic studies, Shi`ite and Sufi traditions, and women's spirituality and religious experience. She was a contributor to The Study Quran - a modern verse-by-verse commentary of the Quran.
Sharon D. Welch is an academic scholar, social ethicist and author of six books on ethics, theology, politics, religion and spirituality. After having served as Provost and Professor of Religion for ten years, she is currently Affiliate Faculty member at Meadville Lombard Theological School.
Beverly Jean Wildung Harrison (1932–2012) was an American Presbyterian feminist theologian whose work was foundational for the field of feminist Christian ethics. She taught at Union Theological Seminary in New York City for 32 years.
Cécile Laborde is a professor of political theory at the University of Oxford. Since 2017, she has held the Nuffield Chair of Political Theory and in 2013 she was elected a Fellow of the British Academy. Her research focusses on republicanism, liberalism and religion, theories of law and the state, and global justice. Her most recent book, Liberalism's Religion, was published by Harvard University Press in 2017.
Jean M. Bartunek is an American management scientist whose research interests include change management and the relations between business and academia. She is the Robert A. and Evelyn J. Ferris Chair and Professor of Management and Organization at Boston College's Carroll School of Management, and a past President of the Academy of Management.
Lying is strongly discouraged and forbidden by most interpretations of Christianity. Arguments for this are based on various biblical passages, especially "thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour", one of the Ten Commandments. Christian theologians disagree as to the exact definition of "lie" and whether it is ever acceptable.
Kimberly D. Bowes is an American archaeologist who is a professor of Classical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. She specializes in archeology, material culture and economics of the Roman and the later Roman world. She was the Director of the American Academy in Rome from 2014–2017. She is the author of three monographs.
John Wall is an American educator and theoretical ethicist who teaches at Rutgers University Camden.
William Francis May is an American ethicist.
References
- 1 2 "Cathleen Kaveny - Law School". Boston College. Retrieved 2021-02-01.
- ↑ Boston College (2014-01-30). "Legal Scholar, Moral Theologian Cathleen Kaveny Named Libby Professor". Boston College. Archived from the original on 2017-03-06. Retrieved 2017-03-05.
- ↑ "M. Cathleen Kaveny // Law School // University of Notre Dame" . Retrieved 2 March 2012.
- ↑ "Cathleen Kaveny". Comedy Central. 2012-03-01. Archived from the original on 2012-03-03.
- ↑ Reviews of Law’s Virtues: David S. Caudill, J. Catholic Educ., doi : 10.15365/joce.1701122013; William D. Dean, J. Religion, doi : 10.1086/675519, JSTOR 10.1086/675519; John J. Fitzgerald, J. Law & Religion, doi : 10.1017/jlr.2015.15; William P. George, Horizons, doi : 10.1017/hor.2013.61; Kevin P. Lee, J. Law & Religion, doi : 10.1017/jlr.2019.57; William Rehg, Ethics, doi : 10.1086/670934, JSTOR 10.1086/670934; Eric E. Schnitger, J. Soc. Christian Ethics, JSTOR 24615172; Nicholas Townsend, Studies in Christian Ethics, doi : 10.1177/0953946815585059c
- ↑ Reviews of A Culture of Engagement: Allen Calhoun, J. Soc. Christian Ethics, doi : 10.1353/sce.2018.0048; M. Christian Green, Horizons, doi : 10.1017/hor.2017.103; Jonathan Rothchild, J. Law & Religion, doi : 10.1017/jlr.2019.56
- ↑ Reviews of Prophecy without Contempt: Kyle David Bennett, Int. J. Public Theol., doi : 10.1163/15697320-12341465; Mark Bratton, J. Contemp. Religion, doi : 10.1080/13537903.2019.1585043; Nicholas Buck, Symposia, ; James F. Childress, J. Religious Ethics, doi : 10.1111/jore.12211; John A. Coleman SJ, Theol. Studies, doi : 10.1177/0040563916682640w; Roger Ferlo, Anglican Theol. Rev., ; Gerrit van Dyk, J. Relig. Theol. Inf, doi : 10.1080/10477845.2017.1315558; Andrew Forsyth, Yale J. Law & Humanities, ; Richard A. Hibey, Amer. Cathol. Studies, ; John Kitch, Politics & Religion, doi : 10.1017/S175504831600050X; Kyle Lambelet, J. Soc. Christian Ethics, doi : 10.1353/sce.2017.0043, JSTOR 44987561; Julie Hanlon Rubio, Horizons, doi : 10.1017/hor.2017.78; Mathew D. Scruggs, Religious Studies Rev., doi : 10.1111/rsr.13675; Ted A. Smith, J. Law & Religion, doi : 10.1017/jlr.2019.54
- ↑ Reviews of Ethics at the Edges of Law: Matthew Lee Anderson, J. Church & State, doi : 10.1093/jcs/csy048; Michael Bradley, Rev. in Relig. & Theol., doi : 10.1111/rirt.13531; John Coughlin, Horizons, doi : 10.1017/hor.2019.109; M. Christian Green, J. Law & Religion, doi : 10.1017/jlr.2019.55; John R. Williams, Heythrop J., doi : 10.1111/heyj.13292
