We are finally beginning to see that casuistry, once so despised, points a way out of the great dilemmas in moral reasoning we face today. To read this superb book is to emerge from a cloud of unknowing."-John W. O'Malley, S.J., Distinguished Professor of Church History, Weston Jesuit School of Theology "The current debate about casuistic method and the relation of case reasoning to ethical theory can benefit from a closer study of the history. . . . The Context of Casuistry contributes importantly to this discovery."-from the foreword by Albert R. Jonsen, coauthor of The Abuse of Casuistry "No one who is interested in the structure of moral reasoning can afford to ignore these scholarly essays."-Richard M. Gula, S.S., Professor of Moral Theology, St. Patrick's Seminary
We are finally beginning to see that casuistry, once so despised, points a way out of the great dilemmas in moral reasoning we face today. To read this superb book is to emerge from a cloud of unknowing."-John W. O'Malley, S.J., Distinguished Professor of Church History, Weston Jesuit School of Theology "The current debate about casuistic method and the relation of case reasoning to ethical theory can benefit from a closer study of the history. . . . The Context of Casuistry contributes importantly to this discovery."-from the foreword by Albert R. Jonsen, coauthor of The Abuse of Casuistry "No one who is interested in the structure of moral reasoning can afford to ignore these scholarly essays."-Richard M. Gula, S.S., Professor of Moral Theology, St. Patrick's Seminary
We are finally beginning to see that casuistry, once so despised, points a way out of the great dilemmas in moral reasoning we face today. To read this superb book is to emerge from a cloud of unknowing. -- John W. O'Malley, SJ, distinguished professor of church history, Weston Jesuit School of Theology No one who is interested in the structure of moral reasoning can afford to ignore these scholarly essays. -- Richard M. Gula, SS, professor of moral theology, St. Patrick's Seminary
James F. Keenan, SJ, is the Founders Chair in Theology at Boston College. Thomas A. Shannon is professor emeritus of religion and social ethics in the Department of Humanities and Arts at Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
No one who is interested in the structure of moral reasoning can
afford to ignore these scholarly essays.--Richard M. Gula, SS,
professor of moral theology, St. Patrick's Seminary
We are finally beginning to see that casuistry, once so despised,
points a way out of the great dilemmas in moral reasoning we face
today. To read this superb book is to emerge from a cloud of
unknowing.--John W. O'Malley, SJ, distinguished professor of church
history, Weston Jesuit School of Theology
|
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
