James F. Keenan, S.J., is professor of theological ethics at Boston College, USA. He was principal editor of Catholic Ethicists on HIV/AIDS Prevention and is the author of numerous books.

mention- Commonweal, Nov. 3, 2006

• Authors and Acknowledgements; James F. Keenan, S.J.; Introduction: the Conference at Padova; Part I: How Can Theological Ethicists Respond to the World's Needs?; Antonio Papisca, University of Padua (Italy); The Needs of the World and the Signs of the Times:; The Challenge of Human Rights; Adela Cortina, University of Valencia (Spain); Challenges of Economic Activity in a Global World; Henk ten Have, UNESCO, Paris (France); Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights; Part II: Moral Theology on the Five Continents; Africa; Mawuto R. Afan, O.P. Universite Catholique de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (Ivory Coast); The Main "Building Sites" of Ethics in West Africa; Laurenti Magesa, Maryknoll Institute of African Studies (Tanzania); Locating the Church among the Wretched of the Earth; Sebastien Muyengo Mulombe, Bioethique aux Facultes Catholiques de Kinshasa-RD (Congo); Authenticity and Credibility: Moral Challenges After the African Synod 91; Asia; Thomas Hong-Soon Han, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (Korea); Moral Challenges and the Church in Asia Today, with a Specific Consideration of Korea; Agnes M. Brazal, Maryhill School of Theology (Philippines); Globalization and Catholic Theological Ethics; A Southeast Asian Perspective; Clement Campos, St. Alphonsus College, Bangalore C.Ss.R. (India); Doing Christian Ethics in India's World of Cultural Complexity and Social Inequality; Europe; Marciano Vidal, Universidad Pontificia Comillas C.Ss.R. (Spain); Theological Ethics in Europe.

James F. Keenan, S.J., is professor of theological ethics at Boston College, USA. He was principal editor of Catholic Ethicists on HIV/AIDS Prevention and is the author of numerous books.

mention- Commonweal, Nov. 3, 2006

• Authors and Acknowledgements; James F. Keenan, S.J.; Introduction: the Conference at Padova; Part I: How Can Theological Ethicists Respond to the World's Needs?; Antonio Papisca, University of Padua (Italy); The Needs of the World and the Signs of the Times:; The Challenge of Human Rights; Adela Cortina, University of Valencia (Spain); Challenges of Economic Activity in a Global World; Henk ten Have, UNESCO, Paris (France); Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights; Part II: Moral Theology on the Five Continents; Africa; Mawuto R. Afan, O.P. Universite Catholique de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (Ivory Coast); The Main "Building Sites" of Ethics in West Africa; Laurenti Magesa, Maryknoll Institute of African Studies (Tanzania); Locating the Church among the Wretched of the Earth; Sebastien Muyengo Mulombe, Bioethique aux Facultes Catholiques de Kinshasa-RD (Congo); Authenticity and Credibility: Moral Challenges After the African Synod 91; Asia; Thomas Hong-Soon Han, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (Korea); Moral Challenges and the Church in Asia Today, with a Specific Consideration of Korea; Agnes M. Brazal, Maryhill School of Theology (Philippines); Globalization and Catholic Theological Ethics; A Southeast Asian Perspective; Clement Campos, St. Alphonsus College, Bangalore C.Ss.R. (India); Doing Christian Ethics in India's World of Cultural Complexity and Social Inequality; Europe; Marciano Vidal, Universidad Pontificia Comillas C.Ss.R. (Spain); Theological Ethics in Europe.