Peer Reviewed Journal Articles

Inequality, Justice, and the Myth of Unsituated Market Exchange
The Journal of Religious Ethics 47/2 (June 2019): 337-354.

Spiritual and Religious Diversity in the Workplace: Implications for Leadership
The Leadership Quarterly 13/4 (October 2002): 379-396.

Mapping Interfaith Leadership in Richmond, VA
The Journal of Religious Leadership 12/1 (spring 2013): 111-134.

Reframing the Economics of Pastoral Leadership
The Journal of Religious Leadership 8/1 (spring 2009): 73-95.

Self-Interest, Deprivation, and Agency: Expanding the Capabilities Approach
The Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 25/1 (spring 2005): 147-167.

Religion and Respectful Pluralism in the Workplace: A Constructive Framework
The Journal of Religious Leadership 2/1 (spring 2003): 23-51

Gender, Discrimination, and Capability: Insights from Amartya Sen
The Journal of Religious Ethics 30/1 (spring 2002): 137-154.

Inequality, Globalization, and Leadership: ‘Keeping Up with the Joneses’ across National Boundaries
The Journal of Religious Ethics 30/1 (spring 2002): 137-154.

The Inequality-Adjusted Human Development Index: A Constructive Proposal
World Development 25/8 (August 1997): 1283-1298.

The Taizé Community: Fifty Years of Prayer and Action
The Journal of Ecumenical Studies 29/2 (spring 1992): 202-214.
Additional Articles & Essays
How to be a courageous leader in the post-pandemic era
Are you ready to work with student demonstrators?
How Inequality is a Theological and Moral Issue
Introduction: Charisma and Religious Leadership
Good Samaritans in a World Economy
Memo to the Candidates: What Leading a Devout and Diverse Nation Requires
Star Power: The Limits of Celebrity Activism
Paved with Good Intentions: The Politics of National Service
The Customer is NOT Always Right: The Moral Perils of Market Principles
An Ethical Challenge for Leaders and Scholars: What Do People Really Need?
Book Chapters & Reviewed Conference Proceedings

“Global Poverty and Bono’s Celebrity Activism: An Analysis of Moral Imagination and Motivation.”
In Global Neighbors: Christian Faith and Moral Obligation in Today’s Economy, ed. by Douglas A. Hicks and Mark Valeri, pp.43-62. Grand Rapids, MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans, 2008.

“Critical Economic Engagement: On the Perennial and Novel Dimensions.”
In Global Neighbors: Christian Faith and Moral Obligation in Today’s Economy, op. cit., pp. 248-264.

“Ethical Diversity and the Leader’s Religious Commitments.”
In The Quest for Moral Leaders: Essays on Leadership Ethics, ed. by Joanne B. Ciulla, Terry L. Price, and Susan E. Murphy, 45-61. Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2005.

“The Hunger Index” and “Technical Note: The Hunger Index.”
Hunger 2001: Foreign Aid That Works (Eleventh Annual Report on the State of World Hunger). Washington: Bread for the World Institute, 2001: 113-115, 132-133.

“Ethical and Theological Challenges in Globalization.”
Proceedings of the Maryville Symposium: Conversations on Faith and the Liberal Arts, ed. by Ronald Wells, pp. 3-18. Maryville, TN: Maryville College, 2007.
Book Reviews
Economic Goods: Making Moral Sense of the Market, A Review of The Market System by Charles E. Lindblom and Development as Freedom by Amartya Sen
Review of Just Peacemaking: Ten Practices for Abolishing War by Glen Stassen
Review of Just Trading: On the Ethics and Economics of International Trade by Daniel Rush Finn
Christianity and the Tangled Web of Capitalism, A Review of Rediscovering Christianity: A History of Modern Democracy and the Christian Ethic by Paige Smith
Opinion-Editorials
Stop blaming religion for vaccine hesitancy
Residential Liberal Arts Faculty and the Dissonance of Moving Online
Leadership can and should be taught in colleges, universities: Here’s why
Democrats can win over religious voters — here’s how
Commentary: Why We’ll Never Have Another Billy Graham
Faith in our leaders is vital for democracy
President Lincoln, history still have lessons for America
The Liberal Arts Contribution to edX
Washington Post: How Should Christians Cope with ‘Christmas Wars’?
Washington Post: Mosque Controversy Showcases Failure to Lead American Public to Understanding
Obama’s Moral Challenge in Haiti
Speech Should Be Free, But Not Cheap
President Can Welcome Religion in Public Life
Leadership in a Devout and Diverse City
Bill Maher’s Funny, But He’s Still a Fundamentalist
Listen to What Candidates Say about Religion
Disaster Relief: What Would Adam Smith Do?
We Should Celebrate Diversity—Not Christmas—on Company Time
Let’s Pledge to Respect Differing Beliefs
Workplace Understanding without Secret Santa
What Public Role for Religion?
Some Faith-Based Dangers
A Human Face for Economics
Charlotte Observer: Serving the Other Charlotte










