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On the dualism of degrading desire.
Do pro-lifers care about life after birth?
Announcing the preview of a new online resource from the Witherspoon Institute
The ancient tradition of pursuing knowledge for its own sake is slowly, quietly making a comeback.
One scientist’s flawed argument for flawless humans.
It is at our own peril that we ignore the nexus between moral convictions, the institutions in which they are realized, and our economic culture.
Though recent progress in induced pluripotent stem-cell research may reduce reliance on embryonic stem cells, it is no moral panacea.
We need a healthcare law that is not only pro-life but that also addresses our healthcare system’s persistent problems and looming challenges.
In Jakarta President Obama spoke astutely about Muslims, but he engaged in dangerous obfuscation regarding al-Qaeda.
Abortion law is usually seen as a matter of constitutional law. Is it time for that to change?
The public spaces where we live and work and relax have a real, if subtle, impact on how each of us experiences and reflects on our world.
Misleading talk of "separation of church and state" obscures the true meaning of the First Amendment.
The practice of socially responsible investing, often associated with opposition to apartheid or support for environmental causes, can also be a way to battle the harms of pornography.
Social conservatives must understand and embrace America’s traditional economic culture before they can contribute to its renewal. Economic conservatives must expel the infection of shallow anthropology, vulgar utilitarianism, and metaphysical blindness that they picked up from progressivism in the 20th century.
In an article adapted from his debate last week with Peter Singer and Maggie Little on the moral status of the “fetus,” Professor Finnis explains that outside of medical contexts use of the word “fetus” is offensive, dehumanizing, prejudicial, and manipulative. It obscures our perception of moral reality. Moral status is not a matter of choice or grant or convention, but of recognition, of someone who matters, and matters as an equal, whether we like it or not.
A new book by Gabriel Schoenfeld examines the dangers and difficulties inherent in keeping state secrets.
The government’s ability to print money at will is a nearly unquestioned feature of today’s economic order, but recent crises have highlighted its hazards.
Recent events suggest that Commonweal and Timothy Jost need to reassess their arguments about health care and abortion
The new health care law has endangered longstanding protections on conscience. We must act to address them or risk creating a dangerous precedent.
Expansive and expensive welfare programs have brought European social democracies to the verge of catastrophe. Now the dynamics of democracy may be an impediment to economic reform.
More on the red-state blue-state abortion debate: a response to Koppelman, Carbone, and Cahn
Illegal immigration is a national problem, but Arizona’s solution is not the answer. We need to secure our borders, allow a more generous pathway to citizenship, and create a guest worker program.
In a first-time feature, the editors of Public Discourse respond to the editors of Commonweal.
Andrew Koppelman’s claim that red states and the religious right increase abortions doesn’t stand up to scrutiny.