Kenneth R Himes
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 706927 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kenneth R Himes |
| NOMBRES | Kenneth R |
| APELLIDO | Himes |
| FIRMA | HIMES K R |
| AFILIACIONES | Boston College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1981 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Forbidden
Economic Sanctions
This note examines the extensive use of economic sanctions in US foreign policy, a development that has grown extensively in the last four decades without regard to presidential leadership. The issues surrounding sanctions include their definition, history, and effectiveness. Distinctions between kinds of sanctions are noted, as well as the consequences of their use, along with difficulties in employing sanctions. Finally, a moral assessment of t…
Work in Roman Catholic Thought
This essay examines the idea of work in the Catholic social tradition. Following introductory comments about the Christian vision of work found in the writings of St. Paul and other early Christian authors, the essay provides seven claims as a summary of how work is treated in modern Catholic social teaching. Based on those summary claims, a vision of what good work in the Catholic tradition looks like is then developed. Finally, the phenomenon o…
Catholic Social Teaching, Economic Inequality, and American Society
The essay begins with an explanation of the underlying theological vision that supports Catholic social teaching's commitment to the centrality of the common good and the role of solidarity as both a virtue and a norm. The vision of humanity as one family and the church as a sacrament of unity is the foundation for a communitarian ethic that prizes inclusion, participation, and relative equality in the quest for a truly just society. An array of …
Introduction to This Issue
Only a few decades ago, the neoconservative writer Irving Kristol could dismiss economic inequality as a social problem (Kristol 1980
Catholic Social Teaching on Building a Just Society
Msg. John A. Ryan was the leading voice for economic justice among American Catholics in the first half of the twentieth century. Although he was a champion of the proposal for a living wage to establish a minimum floor below which no worker might fall, Ryan gave little attention to whether there ought to be a ceiling to limit wealth among concentrated elites. I believe Ryan's natural law methodology hindered a fuller vision of economic justice w…
Drones and the Ethics of Targeted Killing
Stahn, Carsten, and Jann K. Kleffner, Jus Post Bellum
Religion and War Resistance in the Plowshares Movement
The Plowshares movement is a small group of antiwar activists, largely U.S. based, with a presence in several European nations as well as Australia. There is a strong religious motivation within the U.S. group, though this has not carried over to the other segments. Perhaps the best known members in the United States are the Berrigan brothers, the Jesuit Daniel and his late brother Philip who died in 2002. The organization advocates active resist…
The Catholic Church and the Nation-State
Foreword: Faith and Culture in a Turbulent Age,Thomas Massaro, SJ, and James Morone Introduction: Theoretical Considerations on the Relationship between the Catholic Church and the Nation-State Part One: THE THEOLOGICAL AND POLITICAL CHALLENGES OF THE VATICAN 1. Vatican II and Contemporary PoliticsKenneth R. Himes, OFM 2. The Vatican as a Transnational ActorLisa L. Ferrari Part Two: THE CHALLENGES OF SECULARIZATION 3. The Latin European Church: U…
Reason Informed by Faith
The catholic hierarchy and nuclear arms
Work in Roman Catholic Thought
This essay examines the idea of work in the Catholic social tradition. Following introductory comments about the Christian vision of work found in the writings of St. Paul and other early Christian authors, the essay provides seven claims as a summary of how work is treated in modern Catholic social teaching. Based on those summary claims, a vision of what good work in the Catholic tradition looks like is then developed. Finally, the phenomenon o…
The catholic hierarchy and nuclear arms
The catholic hierarchy and nuclear arms
Reason Informed by Faith
The Catholic Church and the Nation-State
Foreword: Faith and Culture in a Turbulent Age,Thomas Massaro, SJ, and James Morone Introduction: Theoretical Considerations on the Relationship between the Catholic Church and the Nation-State Part One: THE THEOLOGICAL AND POLITICAL CHALLENGES OF THE VATICAN 1. Vatican II and Contemporary PoliticsKenneth R. Himes, OFM 2. The Vatican as a Transnational ActorLisa L. Ferrari Part Two: THE CHALLENGES OF SECULARIZATION 3. The Latin European Church: U…
Stahn, Carsten, and Jann K. Kleffner, Jus Post Bellum
Religion and War Resistance in the Plowshares Movement
The Plowshares movement is a small group of antiwar activists, largely U.S. based, with a presence in several European nations as well as Australia. There is a strong religious motivation within the U.S. group, though this has not carried over to the other segments. Perhaps the best known members in the United States are the Berrigan brothers, the Jesuit Daniel and his late brother Philip who died in 2002. The organization advocates active resist…
Drones and the Ethics of Targeted Killing
Introduction to This Issue
Only a few decades ago, the neoconservative writer Irving Kristol could dismiss economic inequality as a social problem (Kristol 1980
Catholic Social Teaching on Building a Just Society
Msg. John A. Ryan was the leading voice for economic justice among American Catholics in the first half of the twentieth century. Although he was a champion of the proposal for a living wage to establish a minimum floor below which no worker might fall, Ryan gave little attention to whether there ought to be a ceiling to limit wealth among concentrated elites. I believe Ryan's natural law methodology hindered a fuller vision of economic justice w…
Catholic Social Teaching, Economic Inequality, and American Society
The essay begins with an explanation of the underlying theological vision that supports Catholic social teaching's commitment to the centrality of the common good and the role of solidarity as both a virtue and a norm. The vision of humanity as one family and the church as a sacrament of unity is the foundation for a communitarian ethic that prizes inclusion, participation, and relative equality in the quest for a truly just society. An array of …
Work in Roman Catholic Thought
This essay examines the idea of work in the Catholic social tradition. Following introductory comments about the Christian vision of work found in the writings of St. Paul and other early Christian authors, the essay provides seven claims as a summary of how work is treated in modern Catholic social teaching. Based on those summary claims, a vision of what good work in the Catholic tradition looks like is then developed. Finally, the phenomenon o…
Forbidden
Economic Sanctions
This note examines the extensive use of economic sanctions in US foreign policy, a development that has grown extensively in the last four decades without regard to presidential leadership. The issues surrounding sanctions include their definition, history, and effectiveness. Distinctions between kinds of sanctions are noted, as well as the consequences of their use, along with difficulties in employing sanctions. Finally, a moral assessment of t…
Political science (10 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 obras) · Catholic social teaching (3 obras) · Catholicism and Religious Studies (3 obras) · Environmental ethics (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Law and economics (3 obras)