Podcast appearances and mentions of charlie camosy

The Bulletin talks about churches that preserve endangered languages, the evolution of pro-life ambitions, and DeepSeek and artificial intelligence. Find us on Youtube. This week's headlines spur us to discuss how the church is uniquely poised to help endangered languages and cultures survive, with CT's Emily Belz and Nicole Martin. Then, we welcome Charlie Camosy to discuss abortion in the second Trump administration. Finally, we welcome CT's president, Tim Dalrymple, to talk about DeepSeek and AI.     GO DEEPER WITH THE BULLETIN: Read Emily's article, “How NYC Churches Guard Endangered Languages,” here. Read Charlie's article on Pro-llfe 3.0 here. We want to hear your COVID-19 reflection. Send a written response or voice memo here. Grab some Bulletin merch! Find us on YouTube. Rate and review the show in your podcast app of choice. ABOUT THE BULLETIN: The Bulletin is a weekly (and sometimes more!) current events show from Christianity Today hosted and moderated by Clarissa Moll, with senior commentary from Russell Moore (Christianity Today's editor in chief) and Mike Cosper (director, CT Media). Each week, the show explores current events and breaking news and shares a Christian perspective on issues that are shaping our world. We also offer special one-on-one conversations with writers, artists, and thought leaders whose impact on the world brings important significance to a Christian worldview, like Bono, Sharon McMahon, Harrison Scott Key, Frank Bruni, and more. ABOUT THE GUESTS: Timothy Dalrymple studied at Stanford University, Princeton Theological Seminary, and Harvard's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Dalrymple was a key player in the launch of patheos.com, and he pioneered many of the techniques that led Patheos to become the world's largest platform for multireligious conversations. Dalrymple currently serves as Christianity Today's president and CEO.   Nicole Martin serves Christianity Today as chief impact officer after serving on its board of directors. Martin oversees three major strategic initiatives that are shaping the future of CT: the Global Initiative, the Big Tent Initiative, and the Next Gen Initiative.  Emily Belz is a staff writer with Christianity Today. She is a former senior reporter for World magazine. She is a World Journalism Institute graduate and also previously reported for the New York Daily News, The Indianapolis Star, and Philanthropy magazine. Emily resides in New York City. Charles Camosy is professor of Medical Humanities at the Creighton University School of Medicine. He is also the author of Peter Singer and Christian Ethics: Beyond Polarization and For Love of Animals: Christian Ethics, Consistent Action, which was featured on The Dish and in The New York Times. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Is it ever compassionate to seek death for a patient? How can we protect our loved ones from mistreatment in end-of-life care? And what risks arise when the sanctity of life is compromised by the legalization of assisted suicide?In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Charlie Camosy, author of eight books and professor of Theological and Social Ethics at Fordham University. Together, we examine the moral dilemmas posed by assisted dying laws, including recent developments like the UK's decision to legalize assisted dying for terminally ill patients.We discuss the strongest arguments in favor of assisted suicide and explain why they fail to honor the dignity of the human person. This critical conversation sheds light on how Christians can respond to these complex issues with truth and compassion.I hope this dialogue helps you reflect deeply on the value of life and equips you to engage with this crucial topic in your community and beyond.Charlie's website: https://www.charlescamosy.com/Help support the show by joining our Locals community! You will receive special perks like access to member-only content, a community of other listeners, the ability to ask upcoming guests questions and much more! https://lilarose.locals.com/supportA big thank you to our partner, EWTN, the world's leading Catholic network! Discover news, entertainment and more at https://www.ewtn.com/   Check out our Sponsors:  -Fount of Grace: https://fountofgrace.com Express the beauty of your faith with the highest-quality jewelry, rosaries, and accessories. Use code LILA for $15 off your order!    -EveryLife: https://www.everylife.com Buy diapers from an amazing pro-life diaper company and use code LILA and get 10% off!-Good Ranchers: https://go.goodranchers.com/lila Purchase your American Meat Delivered subscription today and get a free add-on of beef, chicken, bacon, or salmon! Use code LILA for $25 off!   00:00 - Intro03:02 - California Case05:05 - Canada Case07:40 - Assisted Suicide in the western world09:30 - Definition of Assisted Suicide11:47 - What's going on in the UK right now?13:08 - Steel Man Argument for Assisted Suicide16:14 - What is Palliative Care?20:10 - Important Distinctions to make36:28 - Is money part of the equation?

As the United States approaches the 2024 presidential election, Father Dave welcomes back friend of the show and ethicist Dr. Charlie Camosy to discuss forming one's conscience ahead of voting. His latest article for “The Atlantic” is called, “Pro-life Voters Are Politically Homeless.”

Do Harris and Walz support infanticide? The media claim they don't. Charlie Camosy is a medical ethicist who trains physicians. He knows for a fact they do.  (0:47) Why Are Democrats Promoting Infanticide? (16:59) Who's Funding This Mass Infanticide? (23:59) Something Is Shifting in the Pro-Life Movement (32:30) Brain Death (1:01:32) Organ Harvesting (1:20:54) There Is a Massive Revival Happening (1:28:33) Porn Addiction (1:44:13) The Corruption of Medical Ethicists (1:53:30) Why Are Our Politicians Anti-Reproduction? Paid partnerships: ExpressVPN: Get 3 months free at https://ExpressVPN.com/Tucker PreBorn: Save babies and souls. Go to https://PreBorn.com/Tucker Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kevin Vallier is a philosophy professor and author of All the Kingdoms of the World: On Radical Religious Alternatives to Liberalism (Oxford UP, 2023), a new book about Catholic Integralism, a mostly online intellectual movement that thinks the church should take over the state, something that made sense fifteen hundred years ago after the collapse of the Roman Empire, but not so much day in our pluralistic, democratic age. Professor Vallier's goal is to help us all talk together with patience and grace (which includes really listening) to people we disagree with and regard as eccentric. So why not talk it over on Almost Good Catholics? Kevin Vallier's faculty website at Bowling Green University, Ohio. Kevin Vallier's personal website. Kevin Vallier's blogs at Reconciled. Fr James Rooney, OP, critiques Integralism, in the Intellectual Catholicism podcast with Suan Sonna. “What is Integralism, Anyway?” by Charlie Camosy, at the Pillar.  Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of Medieval and Early Modern Europe; he is also the host of the 'Almost Good Catholics' podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Kevin Vallier is a philosophy professor and author of All the Kingdoms of the World: On Radical Religious Alternatives to Liberalism (Oxford UP, 2023), a new book about Catholic Integralism, a mostly online intellectual movement that thinks the church should take over the state, something that made sense fifteen hundred years ago after the collapse of the Roman Empire, but not so much day in our pluralistic, democratic age. Professor Vallier's goal is to help us all talk together with patience and grace (which includes really listening) to people we disagree with and regard as eccentric. So why not talk it over on Almost Good Catholics? Kevin Vallier's faculty website at Bowling Green University, Ohio. Kevin Vallier's personal website. Kevin Vallier's blogs at Reconciled. Fr James Rooney, OP, critiques Integralism, in the Intellectual Catholicism podcast with Suan Sonna. “What is Integralism, Anyway?” by Charlie Camosy, at the Pillar.  Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of Medieval and Early Modern Europe; he is also the host of the 'Almost Good Catholics' podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kevin Vallier is a philosophy professor and author of All the Kingdoms of the World: On Radical Religious Alternatives to Liberalism (Oxford UP, 2023), a new book about Catholic Integralism, a mostly online intellectual movement that thinks the church should take over the state, something that made sense fifteen hundred years ago after the collapse of the Roman Empire, but not so much day in our pluralistic, democratic age. Professor Vallier's goal is to help us all talk together with patience and grace (which includes really listening) to people we disagree with and regard as eccentric. So why not talk it over on Almost Good Catholics? Kevin Vallier's faculty website at Bowling Green University, Ohio. Kevin Vallier's personal website. Kevin Vallier's blogs at Reconciled. Fr James Rooney, OP, critiques Integralism, in the Intellectual Catholicism podcast with Suan Sonna. “What is Integralism, Anyway?” by Charlie Camosy, at the Pillar.  Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of Medieval and Early Modern Europe; he is also the host of the 'Almost Good Catholics' podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

Kevin Vallier is a philosophy professor and author of All the Kingdoms of the World: On Radical Religious Alternatives to Liberalism (Oxford UP, 2023), a new book about Catholic Integralism, a mostly online intellectual movement that thinks the church should take over the state, something that made sense fifteen hundred years ago after the collapse of the Roman Empire, but not so much day in our pluralistic, democratic age. Professor Vallier's goal is to help us all talk together with patience and grace (which includes really listening) to people we disagree with and regard as eccentric. So why not talk it over on Almost Good Catholics? Kevin Vallier's faculty website at Bowling Green University, Ohio. Kevin Vallier's personal website. Kevin Vallier's blogs at Reconciled. Fr James Rooney, OP, critiques Integralism, in the Intellectual Catholicism podcast with Suan Sonna. “What is Integralism, Anyway?” by Charlie Camosy, at the Pillar.  Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of Medieval and Early Modern Europe; he is also the host of the 'Almost Good Catholics' podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

Kevin Vallier is a philosophy professor and author of All the Kingdoms of the World: On Radical Religious Alternatives to Liberalism (Oxford UP, 2023), a new book about Catholic Integralism, a mostly online intellectual movement that thinks the church should take over the state, something that made sense fifteen hundred years ago after the collapse of the Roman Empire, but not so much day in our pluralistic, democratic age. Professor Vallier's goal is to help us all talk together with patience and grace (which includes really listening) to people we disagree with and regard as eccentric. So why not talk it over on Almost Good Catholics? Kevin Vallier's faculty website at Bowling Green University, Ohio. Kevin Vallier's personal website. Kevin Vallier's blogs at Reconciled. Fr James Rooney, OP, critiques Integralism, in the Intellectual Catholicism podcast with Suan Sonna. “What is Integralism, Anyway?” by Charlie Camosy, at the Pillar.  Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of Medieval and Early Modern Europe; he is also the host of the 'Almost Good Catholics' podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

Kevin Vallier is a philosophy professor and author of All the Kingdoms of the World: On Radical Religious Alternatives to Liberalism (Oxford UP, 2023), a new book about Catholic Integralism, a mostly online intellectual movement that thinks the church should take over the state, something that made sense fifteen hundred years ago after the collapse of the Roman Empire, but not so much day in our pluralistic, democratic age. Professor Vallier's goal is to help us all talk together with patience and grace (which includes really listening) to people we disagree with and regard as eccentric. So why not talk it over on Almost Good Catholics? Kevin Vallier's faculty website at Bowling Green University, Ohio. Kevin Vallier's personal website. Kevin Vallier's blogs at Reconciled. Fr James Rooney, OP, critiques Integralism, in the Intellectual Catholicism podcast with Suan Sonna. “What is Integralism, Anyway?” by Charlie Camosy, at the Pillar.  Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of Medieval and Early Modern Europe; he is also the host of the 'Almost Good Catholics' podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

Kevin Vallier is a philosophy professor and author of All the Kingdoms of the World: On Radical Religious Alternatives to Liberalism (Oxford UP, 2023), a new book about Catholic Integralism, a mostly online intellectual movement that thinks the church should take over the state, something that made sense fifteen hundred years ago after the collapse of the Roman Empire, but not so much day in our pluralistic, democratic age. Professor Vallier's goal is to help us all talk together with patience and grace (which includes really listening) to people we disagree with and regard as eccentric. So why not talk it over on Almost Good Catholics? Kevin Vallier's faculty website at Bowling Green University, Ohio. Kevin Vallier's personal website. Kevin Vallier's blogs at Reconciled. Fr James Rooney, OP, critiques Integralism, in the Intellectual Catholicism podcast with Suan Sonna. “What is Integralism, Anyway?” by Charlie Camosy, at the Pillar.  Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of Medieval and Early Modern Europe; he is also the host of the 'Almost Good Catholics' podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

Kevin Vallier is a philosophy professor and author of All the Kingdoms of the World: On Radical Religious Alternatives to Liberalism (Oxford UP, 2023), a new book about Catholic Integralism, a mostly online intellectual movement that thinks the church should take over the state, something that made sense fifteen hundred years ago after the collapse of the Roman Empire, but not so much day in our pluralistic, democratic age. Professor Vallier's goal is to help us all talk together with patience and grace (which includes really listening) to people we disagree with and regard as eccentric. So why not talk it over on Almost Good Catholics? Kevin Vallier's faculty website at Bowling Green University, Ohio. Kevin Vallier's personal website. Kevin Vallier's blogs at Reconciled. Fr James Rooney, OP, critiques Integralism, in the Intellectual Catholicism podcast with Suan Sonna. “What is Integralism, Anyway?” by Charlie Camosy, at the Pillar.  Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of Medieval and Early Modern Europe; he is also the host of the 'Almost Good Catholics' podcast.

Kevin Vallier is a philosophy professor and author of All the Kingdoms of the World: On Radical Religious Alternatives to Liberalism (Oxford UP, 2023), a new book about Catholic Integralism, a mostly online intellectual movement that thinks the church should take over the state, something that made sense fifteen hundred years ago after the collapse of the Roman Empire, but not so much day in our pluralistic, democratic age. Professor Vallier's goal is to help us all talk together with patience and grace (which includes really listening) to people we disagree with and regard as eccentric. So why not talk it over on Almost Good Catholics? Kevin Vallier's faculty website at Bowling Green University, Ohio. Kevin Vallier's personal website. Kevin Vallier's blogs at Reconciled. Fr James Rooney, OP, critiques Integralism, in the Intellectual Catholicism podcast with Suan Sonna. “What is Integralism, Anyway?” by Charlie Camosy, at the Pillar.  Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of Medieval and Early Modern Europe; he is also the host of the 'Almost Good Catholics' podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hour 2 of The Drew Mariani Show on 7-20-23 Dr. Charlie Camosy lays out the slippery slope of legal brain death definitions, and how people can be refused care even when they aren't really near death

Canada is rapidly adopting assisted suicide. Is the United States following in their radical footsteps? How can we protect human dignity at all stages? Charlie Camosy has the answers.EP052: Charlie CamosyOn this episode of The EDIFY Podcast, Mary is joined by medical professor and bioethicist Charlie Camosy to discuss the so-called “mercy killing” or “right to die” movement. What's the difference between euthanasia and assisted suicide? Is the United States following in Canada's radical footsteps? What states are fighting for and against these anti-life policies? And how can we join the fight to protect human dignity at all stages? Get all the answers in this episode!Watch Charlie's EDIFY video here.Get a copy of Charlie's book, Losing Our Dignity, here.

In his high priestly prayer, Jesus prayed to his Father that “they may all be one.” He meant us, his disciples. As he entered into his passion, Jesus began to offer himself for our unity in him, with him, through him––sharing in his union with the Father by the Holy Spirit. And yet, if we look around the Church today, disunity may be more apparent than unity.In his new book, acclaimed author and moral theologian Charlie Camosy seeks to help Catholics––especially Catholics in the US––to rediscover our call to unity and to begin engaging with each other in a way that does not cancel out disagreements, but rather allows us to find unity in diversity. The book is One Church: How to Rekindle Trust, Negotiate Difference, and Reclaim Catholic Unity, from Ave Maria Press. Dr. Camosy joins me to talk about the sources of disunion, the pathways toward reunion, and the importance of reclaiming our unity in Christ.Follow-up Resources: ●     One Church: How to Rekindle Trust, Negotiate Difference, and Reclaim Catholic Unity, by Charles C. Camosy●     Discussion Guide for One Church, from Charles C. Camosy and Ave Maria Press●     “This Is What You Get When Politics Invades Our Ecclesial Lives,” by Robert G. Christian III in the Church Life Journal●     “Breaking from the Culture War Mentality,” with Fr. Aaron Wessman on Church Life TodayThis episode is supported by NCEAhttp://www.ncearise.org/Church Life Today is a partnership between the McGrath Institute for Church Life at the University of Notre Dame and OSV Podcasts from Our Sunday Visitor. Discover more ways to live, learn, and love your Catholic faith at osvpodcasts.com. Sharing stories, starting conversations.

Polarization is a growing issue in our Church and world, and friend of the show Dr. Charles Camosy offers ways to heal divisions in his new book, “One Church: How to Rekindle Trust, Negotiate Difference, and Reclaim Catholic Unity.”

The Christian Outlook – September 17, 2022 John and Kathy, the Ride Home, talk with Charlie Camosy, of Fordham University, about what comes next after the Supreme Court's Dobbs decision. Dr. Albert Mohler talks about legacy media outlets using their platforms to push a pro-abortion agenda. Gino Geraci and Jake Warner, an attorney with Alliance Defending Freedom, talk with Lorie Smith, a graphic and website designer, who did not want to be compelled to do creative work that went against her core convictions. Don Kroah turns to Mat Staver, of the Liberty Counsel, to talk about our kids paying the price with the mandated use of the Covid-19 vaccine. John and Kathy, the Ride Home, talk with Pastor Chris Davis about his book, “Bright Hope for Tomorrow: How Anticipating Jesus' Return Gives Strength for Today.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Dr. Brett Salkeld, ethicist, Dr. Charlie Camosy, and Jonathon Van Maren of the Canadian Centre for Bio-Ethical Reform continue their discussion on the overturning of Roe vs Wade by the US Supreme Court and the public discourse around the issue of abortion in Canada and the US. "I think if the pro-life movements can get together and get this data and then use that to make an informed argument for changes in public policy or shifts in public policy...I think that would be almost the starting point, to try to get as much data as we can so we're doing it in as informed a way as possible..."

Host Dr. Brett Salkeld is joined by ethicist, Dr. Charlie Camosy and Jonathon Van Maren of the Canadian Centre for Bio-Ethical Reform to discuss the recent overturning of Roe vs Wade by the US Supreme Court and the public discourse around the issue of abortion in Canada and the US. Show Snippet: "80% of Canadians don't know that it is not restricted at all. We go door-to-door having discussions on this...half the people you talk to will Google it and check it on their phone because they don't actually believe you that this is the case..."

In part two of his interview, Dr. Charlie Camosy speaks about his appearance on Tucker Carson Tonight where he addressed Canada's euthanizing of the poor. He also discusses his new position at the Creighton University School of Medicine. Resources 1. Camosy on Canada's euthanizing the poor from “Tucker Carlson Tonight” – https://twitter.com/TPostMillennial/status/1524554181515915265 2. “Why is Canada Euthanizing the Poor?” Spectator Australia – https://spectator.com.au/2022/04/why-is-canada-euthanising-the-poor/ 3. Resisting Throwaway Culture: How a Consistent Life Ethics Can Unite Fractured People - https://www.newcitypress.com/resisting-throwaway-culture.html 4. Losing our Dignity: How Secularized Medicine is Undermining Fundamental Human Equality - "Losing Our Dignity" by Charles Camosy (newcitypress.com)

Dr. Charlie Camosy is a Professor in the Medical Humanities Department at Creighton University Health Sciences in Phoenix AZ and a Fellow in Moral Theology at St. Joseph Seminary in New York. He has a focus on bioethics and has written numerous books on our response and responsibility to the dignity of the human person. Dr. Camosy is the author of numerous books including: Beyond the Abortion Wars (Eerdmans)  Resisting Throwaway Culture: How a Consistent Life Ethic Can Unite a Fractured People (New City Press) Losing our Dignity: How Secularized medicine is Undermining Fundamental Human Equality (New City Press) He is also the Series Editor of the Magenta Project at New City Press.  He joins me on-air to talk about a healthy response to the news of the SCOTUS leak.

Dr. Charlie Camosy returns to Bioethics on Air to discuss the leaked decision in the Dobbs case and its impact on abortion politics in the United States.

Charlie Camosy, associate professor of theological and social ethics at Fordham University discusses his latest book, Losing Our Dignity: How Secularized Medicine is Undermining Fundamental Human Equality.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/cutthebullpodcast)

This week, Shannon sits down with professor, theologist, and bio-ethicist Charlie Camosy, to discuss his new book, Losing Our Dignity: How Secularized Medicine is Undermining Fundamental Human Equality.  Charlie explains how the world is in crisis point about who "we" are when we talk about fundamental human equality. He dives into how, through the eyes of Christ, all beings are equal including pre-natal children, dementia patients, and those who are considered to be in a "vegetative state." Follow Shannon on Twitter: @ShannonBream 

In part two of his interview, Dr. Charlie Camosy addresses assisted suicide, the throwaway culture, and care for the elderly, as well as how these issues have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dr. Charlie Camosy joins Joe Zalot to discuss his work in the Pro-Life movement and the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on New York City.

This week (March 17) on The Open Door we discuss the peril, promise, and possibility of secularism. Our special guest is Nathaniel Peters. He is Contributing Editor of Public Discourse and Director of the Morningside Institute.1. Could you begin by telling us a bit about your background2. We're regular readers of Public Discourse. How did it come about? Where is it headed?3. During the lead-up to the presidential election, our colleague Charlie Camosy made the case for the American Solidarity Party in Public Discourse. How did this come about, and how was it received?4. Could you sketch for us your recent criticism of Scott Hahn and Brandon McGinley's new book It Is Right and Just?5. To its credit, Public Discourse welcomed Hahn and McGinley's reply to your criticism. Have the three of you have found common ground? What disagreements remain?6. How has the thinking of St. John Paul II and Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI helped shaped your recent exchange, perhaps on both sides?7. Can anyone blame Ambrose Bierce's dismissal of conservatives as those who are enamored of old evils and liberals as those who want to introduce new evils? And were he here, might he dismiss progressives as intent on going somewhere chiefly by supplanting argument with memes?

With the election cycle in Saskatchewan complete and our neighbours to the south wrapping up their own contentious presidential vote, we thought it would be great fun to invite two faithful US Catholics to the show to discuss the fallout. Charlie Camosy, a former member of Democrats for Life, and Brendan Hodge, card-carrying Republican, go head to head talking faith and politics this week on Thinking Faith! Show Snippet: "There's sort of a line you can't cross over and we understand as Catholics that we do owe support to the vulnerable and that the right to property is not absolute..."

Do you have hope for the future of American politics? Is now the time for the pro-life movement to take a leading role in that future? We’re going think about things that like on today’s show, as I welcome Dr. Charlie Camosy, associate professor of theological and social ethics at Fordham University. We’ve got a lot to talk about, which means I’ll keep the intro brief. I’m Leonard DeLorenzo, this is Church Life Today, thanks for listening in.

Charlie Camosy is a professor of theology and social ethics at Fordham University, and has written several books on the issue of abortion and the politics of abortion. What I appreciate about Charlie is that his main theme, or one of them, is that there is nowhere near as much disagreement among a broad majority of Americans on what to do about abortion politically as we think. Charlie was on the board of Democrats for Life until February, when he left the group, and the party, saying it has become too inhospitable to those who oppose abortion, or those who just want to reduce it. We talk about that decision, and also about why he is deeply opposed to joining the Republican Party or supporting Donald Trump. We talk about how Europe is a model for how America should approach abortion, and what it might look like for the pro-life cause — if that’s what it should be called — could build a coalition that’s not captive to any one political party. Camosy's books include "Resisting Throwaway Culture," "Beyond the Abortion Wars," and "For Love of Animals."Outro Song: "Can I Believe You," by Fleet Foxes Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/thelonggame. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Charlie Camosy, author of "Resisting Throwaway Culture: How a Consistent Life Ethic Can Unite a Fractured People," returns to "Life, Liberty, and Law" with Tom Shakely and Noah Brandt to speak on his recent USA Today op-ed, "A bipartisan COVID-19 compromise: Invest in improved care for elderly Americans." Charlies speaks on on reforming America's attitude toward the elderly, reimagining family life, and happiness. A bipartisan COVID-19 compromise: Invest in improved care for elderly Americans https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2020/08/20/how-congress-can-find-compromise-covid-19-improve-care-elderly-column/3399053001/

In this edition of the podcast: Robert P. George of Princeton University walks us through a decision of the US Supreme Court that could have profound and far-reaching consequences; Leticia Ochoa Adams of Catholic Herald: Chapter House talks about her experience of race and racism as a proud Texan; and, Charlie Camosy of Fordham University discusses the pitfalls of political commitment in the midst of major social upheaval.

Kathryn Jean Lopez interviews Charlie Camosy.

Check out this episode of The Pro-Life Ohio Podcast: Pro-Life Ethics and COVID-19, a conversation with Charlie Camosy! To watch the interview, head over to our YouTube channel! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VbBQgszz-Sc&t=196s Check out Charlie's book, Resisting Throwaway Culture: How a Consistent Life Ethic Can Unite a Fractured People! On Audible: https://www.audible.com/pd/Resisting-Throwaway-Culture-Audiobook/B087JCBHGQ?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-193334&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_193334_rh_us On Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Resisting-Throwaway-Culture-Charles-Camosy/dp/1565486870

Today I welcome a medical doctor and a bioethicist to talk about the developing situation surrounding the coronavirus outbreak. My guests are Dr. Kristin Collier , assistant professor of internal medicine at the University of Michigan, and Professor Charlie Camosy, associate professor of bioethics in the department of theology at Fordham University. Our conversation was recorded on March 13, 2020. ------ Live: www.redeemerradio.com Follow Redeemer Radio on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @RedeemerRadio Follow McGrath Institute for Church Life on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @McGrathND Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes | Google Play | SoundCloud

Charlie Camosy, Associate Professor of Ethics at Fordham University and author of "Resisting Throwaway Culture: How a Consistent Life Ethic Can Unite a Fractured People", returns to "Life, Liberty, and Law" with Tom Shakely and Noah Brandt to speak about the good news that the 2010s were "the best decade ever" for billions of people. Charlie, Tom, and Noah reflect on the strange reality that, even as things appear to be better than ever, we so often feel as if the world is on the brink of collapse. Are we measuring human progress in the right ways? Why is it so difficult to achieve a feeling of contentment despite material prosperity?

In our fourth and final chat with Dr. Charles Camosy of Fordham University, we examine issues of ecology, ethical farming, poverty, and government-sanctioned violence. How does our #throwawayculture infect each of these areas and can a consistent life ethic provide a holistic antidote?  The doctor is in, this week on Thinking Faith!

In this part three of four Dr. Brett Salkeld and Deacon Eric Gurash sit down with Dr. Charlie Camosy of Fordham University to discuss issues of sex and sexuality, reproductive biotechnologies and abortion. They'll examine the ways our throwaway culture affects our approaches to these issues and examine how the principles of a consistent life ethic can lead us to healthier approaches and discussions. Resistance may not always be futile, this week on Thinking Faith!

In this part two of four, Eric and Brett continue their conversation with Dr. Charlie Camosy, professor of Ethics at Fordham University, NY regarding his recent book "Resisting Throwaway Culture: How a consistent life ethic can unite a fractured people". What do we mean by a consistent ethic of life? Are there any basic principles to base such an ethic upon? They'll answer these questions and more this week on Thinking Faith! You can meet Dr. Camosy at Campion College’s first annual Jesuit Lecture Series on Wednesday, October 16, 2019 at the Campion Auditorium. Click here for details.

Dr. Charlie Camosy, professor of Ethics at Fordham University in New York, joins Eric and Brett during this Reverence for Life month in the Archdiocese of Regina. In this first of a four-part series on his latest book "Resisting Throwaway Culture" they'll look at the broad and problematic cultural and political context we find ourselves in and begin an examination of the potential for a consistent life ethic to break down the barriers of polarization and create an ethos centered on care for the vulnerable in all facets of society.  You can meet Dr. Camosy in person as Campion College in Regina inaugurates its first annual Jesuit Lecture Series with Dr. Camosy on Wednesday, October 16, 2019 at the Campion Auditorium. Check out the link for more information: https://campioncollege.ca/events/jesuit-lecture/

Charlie Camosy, author of "Resisting Throwaway Culture: How a Consistent Life Ethic Can Unite a Fractured People," joins Tom Shakely and Noah Brandt to consider "throwaway culture," the true vision of the "consistent life ethic," and attitudes that affirm life and help foster a healthier culture. Charlie Camosy is an Associate Professor of Theological and Social Ethics at Fordham University, and in his work on ethics and policy he strives to move beyond arguments which artificially pit liberals and conservatives against each other—instead, calling Americans toward common ground by unpacking the real complexities of some of today's most passionately debated issues.

Thinking Out Loud is a place to digest audibly the things we tend to think through silently. We'll look at a variety of complex issues from a variety of points of view, not necessarily to get to "right answers" but to build empathy and perspective. Patreon Page Today's guest, Charlie Camosy, is an Associate Professor of theological and social ethics at Fordham University, a board member of Democrats for Life, and author of the recent book Resisting Throwaway Culture: How a Consistent Life Ethic Can Unite a Fractured People. Charlie and I discuss this book and whether or not he is hopeful that we will actually move away from "throwaway culture" toward a "politics of encounter and hospitality." We also spend a significant portion of the conversation on  the "pro-life" topic that takes up most of our brain space, abortion. Follow Thinking Out Loud: https://www.facebook.com/thinkingoutloudpod https://www.instagram.com/thinkingoutloud_pod/ https://twitter.com/outloud_pod Music: LOWERCASE PEOPLE https://www.instagram.com/lowercasepeoplenj/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/2gMmqYVlkpNLOkHRjtszbt?si=repi2VyFRWyjy0slV4KFkg https://www.facebook.com/lowercasepeople  Graphic Design: Ministry Crate https://www.instagram.com/ministrycrate/ https://www.facebook.com/ministrycrate/ https://twitter.com/ministrycrate --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Resisting Throwaway Culture w/ Dr. Charlie Camosy In today's episode of Vernacular, we sit down for a conversation with Dr. Charlie Camosy about his recent book, Resisting Throwaway Culture: How a Consistent Life Ethic Can Unite a Fractured People (New City Press, May 2019). We discuss how the Consistent Life Ethic (CLE) can challenge people of all political stripes to reevaluate their long-held beliefs on some of our most polarizing topics--including abortion, immigration, reproductive technology, prison reform, and even animal rights. It's a great conversation and an even better book.Buy Dr. Camosy's bookWe'd love to hear what you think of this episode! Reach out to us: Email | Instagram | Twitter | PatreonOutro music: Heroine Queen by Hallows

Nathan Gilmour interviews Charlie Camosy about his new book "Resisting Throwaway Culture."

Charlie begins with a hopeful starting point in the midst of a crumbling US political culture: two of every three Americans constitute an “exhausted majority” who reject right/left polarization and are open to alternative viewpoints. Especially at this time of realignment, Charlie argues that we have been given a unique moment to put aside the frothy, angsty political debates and think harder about our deepest values.   

Nathan Gilmour interviews Charlie Camosy about his new book "Resisting Throwaway Culture."

Nathan Gilmour interviews Charlie Camosy about his new book "Resisting Throwaway Culture."

Charlie Camosy is associate professor of Theological and Social Ethics at Fordham University, where he has taught since finishing his Ph.D. in theology at Notre Dame in 2008. Among other places, his published articles have appeared in the American Journal of Bioethics, the Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, the Journal of the Catholic Health Association, ...

Democrats for Life board member Charlie Camosy talks about why he doesn't think Ben Shapiro should be headlining the March for Life.

Dr. Charlie Camosy, Associate Professor of Theological Ethics at Fordham University, and Adoptive Father of three siblings, talks about adoption, faith, and family. A Second Century Homily Get extra segments and other perks at http://www.patreon.com/outsidethewalls.

Hello again from the Daily Theology podcast! Today we bring you episode 27, featuring Steve Okey’s conversation with Dr. Mary Ellen Konieczny of the University of Notre Dame! They talk about how Prof. Konieczny’s experience working for the Archdiocese of Chicago led her to study the sociology of religion, her research into religious practice at the US Air Force Academy, and why the real problem of polarization is not conflict but lack of engagement. Prof. Mary Ellen Konieczny is an Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Notre Dame, and she holds the Henkels Family Collegiate Chair. She is also currently a fellow at the Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study, a faculty fellow at the Kellogg Institute for International Studies, and a faculty fellow at the Center for the Study of Religion and Society. She earned her BS from Notre Dame, her MDiv from Weston Jesuit School of Theology, and her PhD from the University of Chicago. She is the author of The Spirit’s Tether: Family, Work, and Religion among American Catholics (Oxford University Press, 2013) and the forthcoming Service before Self: Organization, Cultural Conflict, and Religion at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Along with Charlie Camosy and Tricia Bruce, she is the co-editor of Polarization in the US Catholic Church: Naming the Wounds, Beginning to Heal (Liturgical Press, 2016). Her next project, “Our Lady of Kibeho: Exploring Marian Devotion in East Africa,” will take her to Rwanda for research on the interplay of post-genocide reconciliation and religious practice. She can be found on Twitter, for which she credits Charlie Camosy. Special thanks to Tara Durheim of Liturgical Press for helping to arrange this episode.

Charlie Camosy, author of Beyond the Abortion Wars, talks about making significant gains toward ending abortion by finding common ground.

Nathan Gilmour interviews Charlie Camosy about his new book "Beyond the Abortion Wars."

Nathan Gilmour interviews Charlie Camosy about his new book "Beyond the Abortion Wars."

Nathan Gilmour interviews Charlie Camosy about his new book "Beyond the Abortion Wars."

Featuring: Charlie Camosy, Associate professor of Theology at Fordham University, and frequent columnist in the Washington Post and Los Angeles Times. Readings for Saturday, August 22, 2015 The Foreshadowing of the New Age - Guadium et Spes, #39 The Changing tides in Abortion Politics. The Connection between Poverty and Abortion The Importance of a Consistent Ethic of Life Giveaway – 'Beyond the Abortion Wars: A Way Forward for a New Generation' by Charlie Camosy