Folks who might find it interesting can read my recent article, Looking for Bedrock: Accounting for Human Rights in Classical Liberalism, Modern Secularism, and the Christian Tradition here. I had presented an early version at Seton Hall University Law School in 2009 and the final draft at Campbell Law School's 2011 spring symposium. I am, to say the least, pleased that it's finally done. I conclude that the current secular justifications for human dignity, a component of human rights, are dangerously weak. I hope that the piece spurs adherents of non-Christian religions as well as Evangelical Christians to think more deeply about what their traditions can say to the human rights movement.
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About Professor Pryor
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Professor of law, teacher of contracts and subjects | |
| commercial, follower of God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—in the Reformed tradition, and curious about why things are the way they seem to be. Graduate of various schools, husband of one, and father of three. | ||
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Integrating Faith and Teaching in the Law of Contracts
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