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Samuel Gregg on Social Justice and Subsidiarity
Religion & Liberty Online

Samuel Gregg on Social Justice and Subsidiarity

by John Couretas • July 9, 2010

Acton Institute Research Director Samuel Gregg joins guest host Paul G. Kengor on Ave Maria Radio’s Kresta in the Afternoon. In this June 28 segment, Kengor asks, “When we talk as Catholics about elevation of the poor and service to those who are less fortunate, we often talk about subsidiarity and social justice. What do those terms mean in the context of Catholic social teaching?”

Listen to “Subsidiarity and Social Justice. What do those terms really mean?” by clicking on the audio player icon below.

[audio:http://bonhoeffer.acton.org/acton_media/mp3/2010-06-28_Gregg.mp3]

Samuel Gregg has authored several books including On Ordered Liberty, his prize-winning The Commercial Society, and Wilhelm Röpke’s Political Economy.

Read his Acton commentaries here. And his PowerBlog post: “What is the USCCB’s problem with subsidiarity?”

Paul Kengor, Ph.D., is professor of political science at Grove City College, a four-year, private Christian liberal arts college in Grove City, Pennsylvania. He is executive director of the Center for Vision & Values, a Grove City College think-tank/policy center, and a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace at Stanford University.

John Couretas

John Couretas

is a writer and editor based in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Posted in News and EventsTagged al kresta, catholic social teaching, social justice, subsidiarity, wilhelm roepke

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