This book engages Christian love theologies, feminist economics, and political theory to identify elements of a Christian ethic of dependent care relations.
This book engages Christian love theologies, feminist economics, and political theory to identify elements of a Christian ethic of dependent care relations.
Sandra Sullivan-Dunbar is Associate Professor of Christian Ethics at Loyola University, Chicago, where she teaches feminist ethics, social ethics and sexual ethics. She holds a Ph.D. in Religious Ethics from the University of Chicago, an M.A. in Ethics and Social Theory from the Graduate Theological Union, a Master of Divinity from the Jesuit School of Theology at Santa Clara University, California and a Master of Public Policy from the University of California, Berkeley.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Human dependency, justice, and Christian love 2. The marginalization of dependency and care in political theory 3. Economics and the erasure of the care economy 4. Sacrificial models of Christian love: distortions of need, nature, and justice 5. Agape as equal regard: importing moral boundaries into Christian ethics 6. Contemporary retrievals of thomistic accounts of love and justice 7. Elements of justice for a dependent care ethic 8. Resources for a Christian ethic of dependent care relations.
1. Human dependency, justice, and Christian love 2. The marginalization of dependency and care in political theory 3. Economics and the erasure of the care economy 4. Sacrificial models of Christian love: distortions of need, nature, and justice 5. Agape as equal regard: importing moral boundaries into Christian ethics 6. Contemporary retrievals of thomistic accounts of love and justice 7. Elements of justice for a dependent care ethic 8. Resources for a Christian ethic of dependent care relations.
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