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While coming from varied backgrounds and experiences, collectively the contributors offer a vital overview of the current state of Christian social ethics and its rich relation to organizing movements.Edited by by Gary Dorrien, Charlene Sinclair & Aaron Stauffer. Part of the Ethics and Intersectionality series, makes the case that Christian social ethics emerged out of and in conversation with major social movements in U.S. history and is defined today by a commitment to studying those movements to grasp where they may be going. While coming from varied backgrounds and experiences, collectively the contributors offer a vital overview of the current state of Christian social ethics and its rich relation to organizing movements. Read more.