From Kindergarten to Congress to the Congo: Solidarity, the Common Good, and Human Flourishing

On July 11, 2011 | By Catherine Palmer

What we learn in kindergarten ought to bear far-reaching effects in our approach to international relations and helping the poor.

‘Your Amygdala Made You Do It’ — Is Neuroscience Disproving Free Will?

On June 20, 2011 | By Catherine Palmer

Catherine Palmer offers a few thoughts on free will, reductionism, and the meaning of ‘determination.’

The Essential Father

On May 23, 2011 | By Catherine Palmer

Much like women and motherhood, men have distinct traits that make them well-suited to be fathers.

The Privilege is Biologically Hers

On April 11, 2011 | By Catherine Palmer

A woman should embrace her natural femininity. Her children, and society, depend on it.

Are Double Standards Deforming America?

On March 1, 2011 | By Catherine Palmer

Inconsistency in the way we treat the unborn at home evidences a hidden cancer in our ability to bring liberty and democracy to the world.

The Ethics of Ectopic Pregnancies

On January 3, 2011 | By Catherine Palmer

Ectopic pregnancy is a distinct ethical problem, and health-of-the-mother exceptions can’t justify abortion writ-large.




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