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Book Review: Moral Theology

But of course it isn’t only church leaders who can benefit from the study of a grammar of the common good, and one might hope that it is read by those who bear responsibility for civil governance and their aides, lawyers and economists and business people. It would make an excellent text for a postgraduate seminar in any of the disciplines it touches (better still if interdisciplinary), or indeed a textbook for undergraduates sufficiently advanced in theology or philosophy. In that connection one wonders why Continuum has issued only a hardback edition which at over 70 Euros is prohibitively priced.