Summer - 2004
Introduction
What’s Law Got to Do with It?
Introduction to the Symposium on Catholic Social Thought and the Law
Mark A. Sargent, Villanova University School of Law
___________________________________________
Catholic Social Thought and the Public Square
Catholic Social Thought and the
Public Square:
Deconstructing the Demand for Public Accessibility
Kathleen A.
Brady, Villanova University School of Law
John Paul II, John Courtney Murray
& the Relationship between Civil Law and Moral Law: A Constructive
Proposal for Contemporary American Pluralism
Gregory A. Kalscheur, S.J., Boston College Law School
Catholic Social Teaching and Its Impact on American Law:
Some Observations on the Past and Reflections on the Future
Lucia A. Silecchia, Catholic
University School of Law
___________________________________________
Catholic Social Thought and the Human Person in the Law
The
Human Being, Catholic Social Teaching and the Law
John J.
Coughlin, O.F.M., Notre Dame School of Law
___________________________________________
Catholic Social Thought Critics of Neutrality
Justice, Community and Solidarity:
Rethinking Affirmative Action through the Lens of Catholic Social
Thought
Vincent Rougeau,
Notre Dame School of Law
___________________________________________
The
Implications of Catholic Social Thought
for Law Schools and the
Profession
From
Those to Whom Much Has Been Given, Much is Expected: Vocation,
Catholic Social Teaching, and the Culture of a Catholic Law School
Jerry
Organ, University of St. Thomas School of Law
Catholic Social Thought and
the Ethical Formation of Lawyers:
A Call for Community
Robert
K. Vischer, St. John’s University Law School
___________________________________________
Catholic Social Thought and Immigration Law
The
Challenge of Catholic Social Thought on Immigration for U.S. Catholics
José
Roberto Juárez, Jr., St. Mary’s University School of Law
The Devil in the Details:
How Specific Should Catholic Social Teaching Be?
Michele
R. Pistone, Villanova University School of Law
Immigration Justice: A Catholic Christian Perspective
Michael
A. Scaperlanda,
University of Oklahoma College of Law
___________________________________________
The
Corporation through the Lens of Catholic Social Thought
Competing Visions of the Corporation in Catholic Social Thought
Mark A. Sargent, Villanova University School of Law
Catholic
Social Thought and the Corporation
Stephen
M. Bainbridge, UCLA School of Law
___________________________________________
Catholic Social Thought and the Law:
Specific Applications
Toward a Trinitarian Theory
of Products Liability
Amelia J. Uelmen, Fordham
University School of Law
Reflections on Current Labor Applications of Catholic Social Thought
David L.
Gregory, St. John’s University School of Law
The Collapse of the
Fact/Value Dichotomy:
A Brief for Catholic Legal Scholars
Kevin P. Lee, Ave Maria
School of Law
