Abstract

Acknowledgements. Foreword G.E. Martin. Natural Law and the Possibility of a Global Ethics: An Introduction to a Culture in Crisis M.J. Cherry. Section I: Confronting Moral Pluralism: Assessing Universal Applicability. 1. Natural Law and Global Ethics J. Boyle. 2. Natural Law and Moral Pluralism: Epistemological and Metaphysical Challenges M.J. Cherry. 3. Natural Law and Modem Meta-Ethics: A Guided Tour C. Tollefsen. 4. Moral Identity and the Natural Law Theory: A Response to Tollefsen's 'Natural Law and Modem Meta-Ethics: A Guided Tour' F. Jotterand. Section II: Engaging the Limits of Human Nature. 5. Global Ethics and Natural Law N. Capaldi. 6. Natural Law and Conflict D. McInerny. 7. Natural Law and Historical Mindedness W.J. Zanardi. 8. An Assessment of the Requirements of the Study of Natural Law A. Iltis. Section III: Beyond Rationalistic Philosophy: Assessing Universal Accessibility. 9. Natural Law and Global Ethics B.A. Lustig. 10. The Perversity of Thomistic Natural Law Theory: Reflections on Lustig's Criticisms T.J. Bole, III. 11. Natural Law and the Free Church Tradition R.B. Kruschwitz. 12. Natural Law and the Free Church Tradition: A Biblicist Responds R.J. Bautch. Section IV: The Natural Law Tradition and a Culture in Crisis. 13. Insights and Hindsights from Seeking a Global Ethic P.M. Thompson, K.P. Lee. Notes on Contributors. Index.

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