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Snarr's writing, teaching, and community involvements center on the
intersection of religion, social change and social/political ethics.
She teaches courses ranging from "Modern Christian Political
Thought" and "Religion and War in an Age of Terror"
to "Religion and Social Movements." Her work employs a variety
of methodologies within Christian social ethics, comparative ethics
(focused on Islamic political thought), philosophical ethics, and
sociological theory that continually place the construction of normative
commitments in conversation with socio-historical context.
Her most recent book, Social Selves and Political Reforms,
focuses on Christian views of moral formation and their affect on
political engagement. Her current book project (and activist engagement)
explores the role of gender and religion in the U.S. living wage
movement. She has also published generally in the area of feminist
theological ethics.
Before coming to Vanderbilt, Professor Snarr directed the Ethics
and Servant Leadership program at the Center for Ethics at Emory
University (a program connecting ethics and leadership studies).
Prior to that, she worked with the Youth Theological Initiative
at Emory, a national center for practicing theology and social engagement
with youth.
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