transitional justice for Jim Crow

July 20th, 2018 | 2 min read

Decades after the Civil Rights Act and the end of Jim Crow, it’s clear that American attempts to reckon with racial injustices have been insufficient. But what could we have done — or do — differently? Anthony Bradley has a suggestion:

Login to read more

Matthew Loftus

Matthew Loftus teaches and practices Family Medicine in Baltimore and East Africa. His work has been featured in Christianity Today, Comment, & First Things and he is a regular contributor for Christ and Pop Culture. You can learn more about his work and writing at www.MatthewAndMaggie.org

Topics:

Ethics

transitional justice for Jim Crow

Login to read more

Related Articles

When We Can’t Remember Why Wrong is Wrong

What Can Natural Law Do?

What I Saw at the We Who Wrestle with God Tour

Making MAiD Unthinkable

Small and Afraid and Without Knowledge

Too Large for One Life: On Friction and Sustaining Tradition

Platforms Aren’t the Problem

four theses on immigration

Good Work

A Theology of Money

the liberal order and its haters

Know Thyself: What Medieval Christians Teach Us About Humility

We’ll make that great heart what we want it to be.

The Burden of Parenting: In Praise of Christian Simplicity

exposing the wounds in the Church

“legalizing marijuana won’t solve those disparities”

education and all God’s children

the moral vision of George Bailey

culture is learning to be free

more on teaching professionalism to medical students

Sabbath and soil

stopping adultery with honesty

zeal, wisdom, and John Allen Chau

Asia Bibi should get asylum anywhere she wants

the paranoid style in American Christianity