Aana Marie Vigen

Eight Theories of Justice

Philosophy

“Eight Theories of Justice is exactly what students of philosophy and ethics need--lucid, cogent explorations of the most fundamental ways people understand and debate notions of justice. Lebacqz and Gaudet offer a highly teachable, clear, and engaging discussion of contrasting conceptions of justice, highlighting what some share and where they diverge. An essential resource for philosophers and ethicists alike. I continue to learn from Karen Lebacqz, and now Matthew Gaudet, as this work refreshes and updates a classic text and makes it incredibly relevant and useful in the present day.”

Six Theories of Justice

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“Eight Theories of Justice is exactly what students of philosophy and ethics need—lucid, cogent explorations of the most fundamental ways people understand and debate notions of justice. Lebacqz and Gaudet offer a highly teachable, clear, and engaging discussion of contrasting conceptions of justice, highlighting what some share and where they diverge. An essential resource for philosophers and ethicists alike. I continue to learn from Karen Lebacqz, and now Matthew Gaudet, as this work refreshes and updates a classic text and makes it incredibly relevant and useful in the present day.”

Water for All

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“In Water for All, Christiana Zenner accomplishes what too few texts manage: to be at once relevant, highly engaging, and analytically robust. With illuminating examples, pithy turns of phrase, and clearly defined terms, Zenner nimbly traverses many streams, including the scientific, the theological, the moral, and the practical. The analysis is both thought-provoking and accessible for people in varied disciplines, professions, and points in their learning about "all things water." She offers readers substantive discussion questions, concrete strategies, and timely resources throughout. This book is an essential dialogue partner for anyone who wants to understand holistically the complexities of water--its myriad challenges, the uncertain access to it, and how the well-being and futures of all living things are intimately bound up with its health and future. Most of all, in writing this powerful work, Zenner shares a vibrant moral vision and hope for all of us navigating this particular, precarious, fragile time in the histories of both water and humanity.”