Michael Lamb is Director of the Program for Leadership and Character and Assistant Professor of Politics, Ethics, and Interdisciplinary Humanities at Wake Forest University. Brian Williams is Dean of the Templeton Honors College and Assistant Professor of Ethics and Liberal Studies at Eastern University.

Everyday Ethics goes beyond its immediate responsive purpose by taking part in, and providing methodological reflections upon, a movement by Christian moral theologians who engage more deeply with the work and tools of anthropology.

• Introduction Contextualizing Everyday Ethics: Moral Theology Meets Anthropology and the Social SciencesMichael Lamb and Brian A. Williams Part I: Evaluating Banner's Proposal: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Meaning and Method1. Toward an Ethics of Social PracticeMolly Farneth 2. Engaging the Everyday in Womanist Ethics and Mujerista TheologyStephanie Mota Thurston 3. Social Anthropology, Ethnography, and the Ordinary Morgan Clarke 4. "The Everyday" against the "and" in "Theology and Social Science"Brian BrockPart II: Practices of Everyday Ethics: Extending the Proposal5. Forming Humanity: Practices of Education Christianly ConsideredJennifer A. Herdt6. Charity, Justice, and the Ethics of Humanitarianism Eric Gregory 7. The Elimination of the Human within the Technological Society Craig M. Gay 8. On New New Things: Work and Christian Thought in Flexible Capitalism Philip Lorish 9. The Everyday Ethics of Borrowing and Spending: Evaluating Economic Risk and RewardJustin Welby10. Sharing Tables: The Embodied Ethics of Eating and Joining Rachel MuersPart III: Everyday Ethics: A Future for Moral Theology?11. The Tasks of Christian Ethics: Theology, Ethnography, and the Conundrums of the Cultural Turn Luke Bretherton 12. Sacramental Ethics and the Future of Moral TheologyCharles Mathewes13. Confessions of a Moderately (Un)Repentant SinnerMichael Banner AppendixEveryday Ethics: A Bibliographic Essay Patrick McKearney List of Contributors Index

Michael Lamb is Director of the Program for Leadership and Character and Assistant Professor of Politics, Ethics, and Interdisciplinary Humanities at Wake Forest University. Brian Williams is Dean of the Templeton Honors College and Assistant Professor of Ethics and Liberal Studies at Eastern University.

Everyday Ethics goes beyond its immediate responsive purpose by taking part in, and providing methodological reflections upon, a movement by Christian moral theologians who engage more deeply with the work and tools of anthropology.

• Introduction Contextualizing Everyday Ethics: Moral Theology Meets Anthropology and the Social SciencesMichael Lamb and Brian A. Williams Part I: Evaluating Banner's Proposal: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Meaning and Method1. Toward an Ethics of Social PracticeMolly Farneth 2. Engaging the Everyday in Womanist Ethics and Mujerista TheologyStephanie Mota Thurston 3. Social Anthropology, Ethnography, and the Ordinary Morgan Clarke 4. "The Everyday" against the "and" in "Theology and Social Science"Brian BrockPart II: Practices of Everyday Ethics: Extending the Proposal5. Forming Humanity: Practices of Education Christianly ConsideredJennifer A. Herdt6. Charity, Justice, and the Ethics of Humanitarianism Eric Gregory 7. The Elimination of the Human within the Technological Society Craig M. Gay 8. On New New Things: Work and Christian Thought in Flexible Capitalism Philip Lorish 9. The Everyday Ethics of Borrowing and Spending: Evaluating Economic Risk and RewardJustin Welby10. Sharing Tables: The Embodied Ethics of Eating and Joining Rachel MuersPart III: Everyday Ethics: A Future for Moral Theology?11. The Tasks of Christian Ethics: Theology, Ethnography, and the Conundrums of the Cultural Turn Luke Bretherton 12. Sacramental Ethics and the Future of Moral TheologyCharles Mathewes13. Confessions of a Moderately (Un)Repentant SinnerMichael Banner AppendixEveryday Ethics: A Bibliographic Essay Patrick McKearney List of Contributors Index

Michael Lamb is Director of the Program for Leadership and Character and Assistant Professor of Politics, Ethics, and Interdisciplinary Humanities at Wake Forest University. Brian Williams is Dean of the Templeton Honors College and Assistant Professor of Ethics and Liberal Studies at Eastern University.

Everyday Ethics goes beyond its immediate responsive purpose by taking part in, and providing methodological reflections upon, a movement by Christian moral theologians who engage more deeply with the work and tools of anthropology.

• Introduction Contextualizing Everyday Ethics: Moral Theology Meets Anthropology and the Social SciencesMichael Lamb and Brian A. Williams Part I: Evaluating Banner's Proposal: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Meaning and Method1. Toward an Ethics of Social PracticeMolly Farneth 2. Engaging the Everyday in Womanist Ethics and Mujerista TheologyStephanie Mota Thurston 3. Social Anthropology, Ethnography, and the Ordinary Morgan Clarke 4. "The Everyday" against the "and" in "Theology and Social Science"Brian BrockPart II: Practices of Everyday Ethics: Extending the Proposal5. Forming Humanity: Practices of Education Christianly ConsideredJennifer A. Herdt6. Charity, Justice, and the Ethics of Humanitarianism Eric Gregory 7. The Elimination of the Human within the Technological Society Craig M. Gay 8. On New New Things: Work and Christian Thought in Flexible Capitalism Philip Lorish 9. The Everyday Ethics of Borrowing and Spending: Evaluating Economic Risk and RewardJustin Welby10. Sharing Tables: The Embodied Ethics of Eating and Joining Rachel MuersPart III: Everyday Ethics: A Future for Moral Theology?11. The Tasks of Christian Ethics: Theology, Ethnography, and the Conundrums of the Cultural Turn Luke Bretherton 12. Sacramental Ethics and the Future of Moral TheologyCharles Mathewes13. Confessions of a Moderately (Un)Repentant SinnerMichael Banner AppendixEveryday Ethics: A Bibliographic Essay Patrick McKearney List of Contributors Index