

Stokes Hall 459N
Telephone: 617-552-4661
Email: cathleen.kaveny@bc.edu
Professor Kaveny regularly teaches contract law to first-year law students. She also teaches a number of seminars which explore the relationship between theology, philosophy, and law, such as Faith, Morality, and Law, Bioethics and the Law, Law and Religion, Mercy and Justice, and Complicity.
Professor Kaveny has published over a hundred articles and essays, in journals and books specializing in law, ethics, and medical ethics. She serves on the masthead of Commonweal as a regular columnist.泭Her interests include the relationship of law, religion, and morality in pluralistic societies, health care ethics, rhetoric and ethics, the relationship of mercy and justice, and complicity with wrongdoing.
泭
by appointment
Ethics at the Edges of Law: Christian Ethics and the American Legal Tradition (Oxford University Press, forthcoming).泭 泭 泭 泭
Prophecy without Contempt: Religious Rhetoric in the Public Square (Harvard University Press, 2016).
A Culture of Engagement: Law, Religion, and Morality (Georgetown University Press, Moral Traditions Series, 2016).泭
Laws Virtues: Fostering Autonomy and Solidarity in American Society泭(Georgetown University Press, Moral Traditions Series, 2012-winner of a first place award in Faithful Citizenship from the Catholic Press Association).
Love, Justice and Law: The Strange Case of Watts v. Watts, in Frederick V. Simmons and Brian C. Sorrells, eds.,泭Love and Christian Ethics: Engagements with Tradition, Theory, and Society泭(forthcoming, Georgetown University Press).
Response to Kevin Flannery,泭forthcoming,泭American Journal of Jurisprudence.泭 泭 泭泭
Law and Christian Ethics: Signposts for a Fruitful Conversation (2015 Presidential Address),泭Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics, vol. 3, no. 2 (fall/winter 2015): 332.
Mercy for the Remarried: What the Church Can Learn from Civil Law, in泭The Canon Law Society of Great Britain and Ireland Newsletter泭(September 2015): 1118 (reprinted from泭Commonweal).
Mercy, Justice, and Law: Can Legal Concepts Help Foster New Life?, in George Augustin and Rainer Kirchd繹rfer, eds.,泭Familie: Auslaufmodell oder Garant unserer Zukunft泭(Herder, 2014), 298312.
From A Heart of Stone to a Heart of Flesh: Toward an Epideictic Rhetoric of Natural Law, in John Berkman and William C. Mattison III, eds.,泭Searching for a Universal Ethic: Multidisciplinary, Ecumenical, and Interfaith Responses to the Catholic Natural Law Tradition泭(Eerdmans, 2014), 22938.
泭The Remnants of Theocracy: The Puritans, the Jeremiad, and the Contemporary Culture Wars,泭Law, Culture and the Humanities泭9:1 (2013): 5970.
Hauerwas and the Law: Is there a Basis for Conversation?,泭Law & Contemporary Problems, 75:4 (2012): 13560.
The Spirit of Vatican II and Moral Theology:泭Evangelium Vitae泭as a Case Study,泭in James Heft and John OMalley, eds.,泭After Vatican II: Trajectories and Hermeneutics泭(Eerdmans, 2012), 4367.