John Coughlin | New York University (original) (raw)
Papers by John Coughlin
Oxford University Press eBooks, Dec 3, 2010
Social Science Research Network, 2007
Loyola of Los Angeles law review, 2000
St. John’s Law Review, Apr 17, 2012
![Research paper thumbnail of Ministerium Justitiae, Jurisprudence of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura, Official Latin with English Translation, Montreal 2011: [Rezension]](https://attachments.academia-assets.com/120777265/thumbnails/1.jpg)
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Journal of Church and State, 2020
Ethics at the Edges of Law: Christian Moralists and American Legal Thought shows how methods and ... more Ethics at the Edges of Law: Christian Moralists and American Legal Thought shows how methods and doctrines drawn from the American legal tradition can constructively advance the discussion of key issues in Christian ethics. More broadly, the book argues that religious ethicists should consider legal thought to be a valuable conversation partner on a par with philosophical thought. Each of the chapters places the work of an important contemporary figure in Christian ethics in conversation with particular legal cases and questions. The book is divided into three major parts: “Narratives and Norms,” “Love, Justice, and Law,” and “Legal Categories and Theological Problems.” Ethicists considered include John Noonan Jr., Stanley Hauerwas, Jeffrey Stout, Gene Outka, Margaret Farley, Paul Ramsey, Robert E. Rodes Jr., Walter Kasper, Germain Grisez and H. Tristram Engelhardt Jr. Legal topics explored include the development of the common law as a morally rich tradition, the relationship between rules and particular cases, and the role of individual experience in formulating generally applicable norms. Theological issues discussed include the meaning of covenant fidelity, the requirements of compassion, and the demands of neighbor love. Fruitful intersections between law and theological ethics are developed by considering particular examples and cases from contract law, criminal law, and health-care law. Ethics at the Edges of Law ends by examining the various and often conflicting meanings of the term “legalism,” which has long been considered a derogatory term in Christian moral thought.
St. John’s Law Review, Jul 1, 2000
University of St. Thomas law journal, 2005
The Catholic lawyer, 2000
Ave Maria Law Review, Jun 22, 2006
Oxford University Press eBooks, Mar 16, 2012
The jurist, 2012
who should have necessary preparation to fulfill the office. Observing that the exorcist would or... more who should have necessary preparation to fulfill the office. Observing that the exorcist would ordinarily use the rite for solemn exorcism approved by Pope John Paul II and promulgated in , Bogetti comments that the diocesan bishop might also request permission from the Holy See for the exorcist to rely on the pre-conciliar rite. This book is guided by the principle that a solemn exorcism remains an extraordinary feature of the Church’s prayer for deliverance from evil through the healing grace of Christ. J O H N J . C O U G H L I N , O . F . M . New York, NY
The Journal of Religion, 2016
Journal of Catholic social thought, 2004
St. John’s Law Review, Apr 1, 2001
Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy, Sep 22, 2003
Oxford University Press eBooks, Mar 16, 2012
Oxford University Press eBooks, Dec 3, 2010
Social Science Research Network, 2007
Loyola of Los Angeles law review, 2000
St. John’s Law Review, Apr 17, 2012
Journal of Church and State, 2020
Ethics at the Edges of Law: Christian Moralists and American Legal Thought shows how methods and ... more Ethics at the Edges of Law: Christian Moralists and American Legal Thought shows how methods and doctrines drawn from the American legal tradition can constructively advance the discussion of key issues in Christian ethics. More broadly, the book argues that religious ethicists should consider legal thought to be a valuable conversation partner on a par with philosophical thought. Each of the chapters places the work of an important contemporary figure in Christian ethics in conversation with particular legal cases and questions. The book is divided into three major parts: “Narratives and Norms,” “Love, Justice, and Law,” and “Legal Categories and Theological Problems.” Ethicists considered include John Noonan Jr., Stanley Hauerwas, Jeffrey Stout, Gene Outka, Margaret Farley, Paul Ramsey, Robert E. Rodes Jr., Walter Kasper, Germain Grisez and H. Tristram Engelhardt Jr. Legal topics explored include the development of the common law as a morally rich tradition, the relationship between rules and particular cases, and the role of individual experience in formulating generally applicable norms. Theological issues discussed include the meaning of covenant fidelity, the requirements of compassion, and the demands of neighbor love. Fruitful intersections between law and theological ethics are developed by considering particular examples and cases from contract law, criminal law, and health-care law. Ethics at the Edges of Law ends by examining the various and often conflicting meanings of the term “legalism,” which has long been considered a derogatory term in Christian moral thought.
St. John’s Law Review, Jul 1, 2000
University of St. Thomas law journal, 2005
The Catholic lawyer, 2000
Ave Maria Law Review, Jun 22, 2006
Oxford University Press eBooks, Mar 16, 2012
The jurist, 2012
who should have necessary preparation to fulfill the office. Observing that the exorcist would or... more who should have necessary preparation to fulfill the office. Observing that the exorcist would ordinarily use the rite for solemn exorcism approved by Pope John Paul II and promulgated in , Bogetti comments that the diocesan bishop might also request permission from the Holy See for the exorcist to rely on the pre-conciliar rite. This book is guided by the principle that a solemn exorcism remains an extraordinary feature of the Church’s prayer for deliverance from evil through the healing grace of Christ. J O H N J . C O U G H L I N , O . F . M . New York, NY
The Journal of Religion, 2016
Journal of Catholic social thought, 2004
St. John’s Law Review, Apr 1, 2001
Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy, Sep 22, 2003
Oxford University Press eBooks, Mar 16, 2012