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U.S. Catholic Historian
Future Issue:
Morality and Justice
For nearly forty years the U.S. Catholic Historian has published theme-based issues relevant to the history of American Catholicism. An upcoming issue will address the theme of morality and justice in the U.S. Catholic context. Contributions could include, but are not limited to, historical studies of the following:
- American theologians’ application of the Church’s moral teaching and the adjustment of the theological tradition from Europe to American culture and mores.
- Theological, pastoral, and practical responses to moral issues, including artificial contraception, divorce and remarriage, etc.
- The teaching of moral theology in seminaries, including the use of manuals, and Confessional theology and practice
- Within the U.S. context, application of moral theology to justice issues, including racism, abortion, euthanasia, poverty, the economy, nuclear weapons, war, human rights, and immigration, etc.
- American contributions to developments in moral theology, including the role of conscience, issues in bioethics and sexuality, and its relationship to psychology.
- Studies of leading U.S. moral theologians, including Francis J. Connell; John Ford, SJ; Charles E. Curran; Richard McCormick, SJ; William E. May, and Germain Grisez, etc.
Scholars considering a submission are asked to contact the editor, Fr. David Endres at DEndres@mtsm.org before preparing a contribution. Approximate length is 7,000-10,000 words. We ask for submissions by August 1, 2021 and look forward to hearing from potential contributors.
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