Conference presentations

Language about maternity is tricky. We need new words to name those who can bear children.

Religious practices and beliefs can provide resources for addressing collective action problems.

Early twentieth century feminist theologians argued against forced motherhood theologically.

Mothers aren’t free riders. If anything, it’s non-mothers who do the free riding.

Social expectations shape our behavior. That’s a good thing, though it does risk some hazards.

What St. Paul’s body of Christ image teaches us about autonomy and our obligations to one another.

Christian ethicists can benefit from–and contribute to–recent work in game theory.

Game theory can help us understand the doctrine of total depravity anew.

Mothers must be supported socially. But bearing and rearing children is also profoundly personal.

The Israelites demanded a king and got Saul. But Jesus shows what a real king is like.