Skip to main content

Social Justice

In keeping with SCU’s Catholic and Jesuit values Social Justice is part of an overall tradition of humanistic studies which prizes scholarship and creative work that advance human understanding, illuminating the most significant problems in society - especially those issues which affect its most disadvantaged members. This Social Justice themed scholarship series pulls together works by SCU scholars across all disciplines centered on the concept of fair and just relations between the individual and society across a broad spectrum of social issues.

Submissions from 1999 1999

The Two Worlds of Belle La Follette, Nancy Unger

Submissions from 1998 1998

Making Disciples of All Nations, John C. Hawley

Teaching psychology ethics to undergraduates: An experiential model, Thomas G. Plante

A proposed psychological assessment protocol for applicants to religious life in the Roman Catholic Church, Thomas G. Plante and Marcus T. Boccaccini

Submissions from 1995 1995

Niccolò Machiavelli—Adviser of Princes, Philip J. Kain

Coping with stress among Salvadoran immigrants, Thomas G. Plante, Gerdenio M. Manuel, Ana V. Menendez, and David Marcotte

Submissions from 1994 1994

Mongo Beti and Jean Marc Éla: Literary and Christian Liberation in Cameroon, John C. Hawley

We Wretched of the Earth: The Search for a Language of Justice, John C. Hawley

Submissions from 1993 1993

Marx and Modern Political Theory: From Hobbes to Contemporary Feminism, Philip J. Kain

Marx, Housework, and Alienation, Philip J. Kain

Submissions from 1992 1992

Jose Maria Arguedas, Ngugi wa Thiong’o and the Search for a Language of Justice, John C. Hawley

Aristotle, Kant, and the Ethics of the Young Marx, Philip J. Kain

Marx and Pluralism, Philip J. Kain

Modern Feminism and Marx, Philip J. Kain

The Persian Gulf War: Civilian war related stress and the influence of age, religious faith, and war attitude, Thomas G. Plante and Gerdenio M. Manuel

Submissions from 1991 1991

Marx and Ethics, Philip J. Kain

Submissions from 1990 1990

Rousseau, the General Will, and Individual Liberty, Philip J. Kain

Submissions from 1989 1989

Mary Barton: The Inside View from Without, John C. Hawley

Kant's Political Theory and Philosophy of History, Philip J. Kain

Submissions from 1988 1988

Locke and the Development of Political Theory, Philip J. Kain

Submissions from 1986 1986

Responses to Charles Kingsley’s Attack on Political Economy., John C. Hawley

Marx, Justice, and the Dialectic Method, Philip J. Kain

The Young Marx and Kantian Ethics, Philip J. Kain

Submissions from 1979 1979

Estrangement and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat, Philip J. Kain