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Monthly Archives: September 2013
How Social Media Can Land You in Court
With the nearly ubiquitous use of Facebook, twitter, and other social media, the use of postings on such sites has invited their use in both criminal and civil litigation. The danger from such posts is accentuated by the lack of … Continue reading
Posted in Litigation Tips, Uncategorized
Tagged facebook, social media, social media and alimony, storage of social media in the cloud, twitter, use of social media in litigation
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Thomas Merton’s Vision of 9/11
In 1947, the Trappist monk Thomas Merton wrote a poem that today seems painfully prophetic of the destruction of the World Trade Center Twin Towers in New York on September 11, 2001. Merton’s spiritual autobiography, The Seven Storey Mountain, which … Continue reading
Posted in Religion
Tagged 9/11, Figures for an Apocalypse in the Ruins of New York, Thomas Merton, World Trade Center Twin Towers
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Religion in the Public Square: Catholics and The Eugenics Controversy
The issue of the extent to which religious discourse should be excluded from the public square has been and remains highly contentious in political philosophy. In this post, I argue that such discourse is a critical part of civic debate … Continue reading
Posted in American History, Catholicism, constitutional litigation, Philosophy, Religion
Tagged catholic opposition to eugenics, Charles Taylor, eugenics, Justice Antonin Scalia, religion in the public square
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