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Browse by Name
An at-a-glance listing of all EPPC scholars and their research areas in an easy-to-use format.

Melissa Anderson
Hadley Arkes American Conservatism; American Constitutionalism
Jeffrey Bell
James Bowman Education; Honor; Honor in Politics; Media; Movies
Colleen Carroll Campbell Aging and Euthanasia; Bioethics; Catholic Social Teaching; Church-State Issues; Feminism; Judicial Activism; Marriage; Presidential Politics; Youth and Religion
James C. Capretta Economics and the Family; Global Aging; Health Care; Social Security; U.S. Fiscal Policy
Eric Cohen American Conservatism; Bioethics; Liberalism; Medical Ethics; Technology
Michael Cromartie Christianity and Politics; Evangelical Church in America; Media Coverage of Religion; Religious Freedom; Religious Right
Adam Keiper
Stanley Kurtz
Ernest W. Lefever
Yuval Levin
William Mattox
Wilfred M. McClay
John D. Mueller
Keith Pavlischek
Mark Rodgers
Christine Rosen Bioethics; Bioethics and Contemporary Genetics; Contemporary Feminism; Ethics; Feminist Bioethics; History of American Eugenics Movement; History of American Religion; Human Reproductive Technologies; Women's History
Mary Rose Rybak
Rick Santorum American Conservatism; Foreign Policy; Religion and Democracy; Religious Freedom
Herbert Schlossberg Christianity and Society; Religion of Victorian England
Carter Snead
Peter Wehner
George Weigel Catholic Social Teaching; Just-War Tradition; Religion and Democracy; Religious Freedom
M. Edward Whelan III Constitutional & Legal Issues
What They Say
Peter Berger
Peter Berger
Boston University

"The Ethics and Public Policy Center has effectively shown how crucial moral reasoning is to the proper formulation of foreign and domestic policy." 

New Books
The Latest Books from EPPC Scholars

Faith, Reason and the War Against JihadismEPPC Distinguished Senior Fellow George Weigel's new book is essential reading in a time of momentous political decisions. Drawing on a quarter century of experience at the intersection of moral argument and public policy, he describes rigorously and clearly the threat posed by global jihadism and points a new direction for both public policy and interreligious dialogue, one that meets the challenge of jihadism forthrightly while creating the conditions for a less threatening, more mutually enriching encounter between Islam and the West.
[More information][Purchase]

 
EPPC Resident Scholar James Bowman recounts the history of honor, noting that it is inseparable from the history of mankind. While honor has been disregarded or actively despised for three quarters of a century in the West, it is still essential to an understanding of the Islamic cultures of the Middle East and the sense of grievance they often foster against the West, and especially the United States.
[More information] [Purchase]

 

EPPC Fellow Christine Rosen writes a warm and affectionate memoir of her days as a school girl in a fundamentalist Christian school in St. Petersburg, Florida where "the Bible was our textbook," God the guide, and after entering the school gates, nothing was ever quite the same again.
[More information] [Purchase]

  


Quotable EPPC
Recent Clippings from our Scholars

 EPPC President Ed Whelan's comments on John McCain's recent speech on judges were widely quoted in the national press:

 Whelan "called the speech 'very encouraging' and added: 'McCain has drawn a clear line between his support for judicial restraint and Obama's promise to appoint liberal judicial activists.'" -- Washington Post

 "McCain clearly recognizes that liberal judicial activism deprives Americans of their basic powers as citizens to establish policies through their legislators." -- Ed Whelan, quoted in US News & World Report

 "Edward Whelan, a former law clerk for Justice Antonin Scalia and president of the Ethics and Public Policy Center, said he was encouraged by McCain's assertion that the role of judges was 'one of the defining issues of this presidential election.'  Whelan noted that McCain's promise to nominate judges with a 'proven record' would be an important point with conservative Republicans." -- Los Angeles Times