Read the latest work by EPPC’s scholars.

JOHN ROBERTS AND THE ABORTION PRECEDENTS

By EPPC Distinguished Senior Fellow Ed Whelan
The Wall Street Journal

The Chief Justice has a chance to protect the Supreme Court, strike a blow for democracy, and overturn bad decisions.
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(See also Mr. Whelan’s post for National Review Online’s Bench Memos offering his “quick observations” following yesterday’s oral arguments in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization.)

On December 1, 2021, EPPC President Ryan T. Anderson appeared on the Hugh Hewitt show alongside Prof. Robert P. George (vice chairman of EPPC’s board of directors) to discuss oral arguments in Dobbs. Click here to listen to the interview.

Dr. Anderson also appeared on EWTN News Nightly on Wednesday to discuss the oral arguments and the implications of the case for the pro-life movement. Click below to watch that interview.

REFUTING THE “FORCED BIRTH” SMEAR

By EPPC Visiting Fellow Alexandra DeSanctis
National Review Online

Abortion supporters have found their new favorite talking point. Read More

(See also Ms. DeSanctis’s piece challenging an untrue assertion about international abortion law made by one of the attorneys arguing against Mississippi’s ban on abortion after 15 weeks.)

AN ARGUMENT FOR A REVISED FEMINISM, ROOTED IN A CORRECT ANTHROPOLOGY

By EPPC Fellow Carl R. Trueman
The Catholic World Report

At the heart of EPPC Fellow Erika Bachiochi’s The Rights of Women: Reclaiming a Lost Vision is the assertion that human beings are not defined by autonomy but rather by relations of dependency and obligation. Read More

(See also Dr. Trueman’s piece arguing that until “we eschew the simplistic blame game and start to think more historically, we are unlikely to move beyond partisan point-scoring” in debates over the Reformation and modernity.)

BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS 2021

By EPPC Distinguished Senior Fellow George Weigel
Syndicated Column

EPPC Distinguished Senior Fellow George Weigel offers some suggestions for Christmas giving, in the form of books that amuse, inspire, educate, or all of the above. Read More

RESTORING TRUST AFTER THE ABUSE CRISIS

By EPPC Fellow Stephen P. White
The Catholic Thing

The reality is that sexual abuse – by clergy or anyone else, of minors or adults – is never going to be completely eradicated. But we can hope for a time, be it decades or centuries from now, when abuse in the Church is not seen as a global crisis. Read More

GRATITUDE, EXPECTATION, AND ADVENT

By EPPC Senior Fellow Francis X. Maier
The Catholic Thing

The Advent writings of the German martyr Alfred Delp can help us enter into the real heart of Christmas. Read More
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NO, THE RIGHT DOESN’T EXIST TO SAVE THE LEFT FROM ITS OWN FOLLY

By EPPC Postdoctoral Fellow Nathanael Blake
The Federalist

Self-described conservative liberals are horrified at the prospect of conservatives using democracy to defend traditional values and American livelihoods. Read More

CELEBRATE THE RULE OF LAW

By EPPC Fellow Andrew T. Walker
WORLD Opinions

In the controversial cases involving Kyle Rittenhouse and the killers of Ahmaud Arbery, both juries succeeded. Both trials showed the wisdom of the jury system. Read More

ON THE RISE OF OUR TECHNOCRATIC BIOSECURITY SURVEILLANCE REGIME

By EPPC Fellow Aaron Kheriaty
Substack

Vaccine mandates and passports are an early and opportunistic step toward new modes of governance and social control. Read More

VIRTUAL EVENT: Beyond Censorship: How Social Media Harms Children and Families

 
Unfair and ideologically-driven censorship is not the only problem plaguing social media platforms. They are increasingly being shown to have harmful effects on our children and families, too. In this special online event from the Ethics and Public Policy Center (EPPC), EPPC Policy Analyst Clare Morell interviews EPPC Fellow Carl R. TruemanSean Clifford, CEO of Canopy; and Dr. Jimmy Myers, Founder, Co-Owner, and CEO of The Timothy Center, to discuss the effects of social media on children’s development and mental health, the dangerous growth of pornography on these platforms, and the broader consequences of social media on our families, relationships, and communities. The event will examine how to think about human flourishing in relation to social media and possible solutions for regulating these platforms to prevent harms to the common good.
 

Recent Media Appearances Featuring EPPC Scholars

In the latest episode of EPPC’s Faith Angle podcast (Listen on: Apple | Spotify | Stitcher), Eboo Patel of Interfaith Youth Core sits down with Daily Beast columnist Wajahat Ali and EPPC Faith Angle Forum Director Josh Good to discuss religious pluralism, political journalism, and the possibilities and challenges of interfaith partnerships in today’s polarized America.

In the latest episode of EPPC’s podcast Searching for Medicine’s Soul (Listen on: Apple | Spotify | Stitcher), Yuval Levin, director of Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies at the American Enterprise Institute, joins EPPC Fellow Dr. Aaron Rothstein to discuss scientific urgency and morality, political polarization, and mistrust in the institutions of science and medicine.

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