Abstract
The mounting human costs of contemporary displacement challenge dominant interpretations that frame migration in terms of security or economic functionalism alone. Surveying global realities and recent academic and pastoral contributions, the author argues that a migration ethic attentive to transnational human rights, scriptural hospitality, and mutually (re)constituted membership remains well poised to reorient reigning approaches. The analysis suggests that greater attentiveness to the Church's posture toward new migrants and the gender-specific experiences of migration are warranted.
Cited by
5 articles.
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1. The Paradigmatic Displacement of Migration;Bioethics of Displacement and Its Implications;2023-06-16
2. Making Sense of Eighty Years of Theological Ethics;Theological Studies;2019-02-27
3. Internalized Borders: Immigration Ethics in the Age of Trump;Theological Studies;2018-02-23
4. Toward a Theology of Migration;CONTEN CONTEX THEOL;2014
5. Conclusion;Toward a Theology of Migration;2014