Public Justice Report

Published through the end of 2007, the Public Justice Report is a quarterly magazine for policy makers, educators, and all those interested in thinking carefully and critically about politics and government. Topics include domestic and international affairs, book reviews, and announcements. Publication began in 1977 as the Public Justice Newsletter. In 1980 the name was changed to the Public Justice Report; in 2005 it became on online publication. (Print publication ISSN 0742-5325; online publication ISSN 1554-0480.)
 

Archive (Chronological)

May 1989-Dec. 2007 (online index)

Oct. 1988-Sep. 1989 (PDF)
Oct. 1987-Sep. 1988 (PDF)
Oct. 1977-Sep. 1987 (PDF)
 

Archive (Topical)

May 1989-Dec. 2007 (online index)
 

 

Editorial Policy

The purpose of this publication:
1. To foster and exhibit a coherent Christian point of view, grounded in the basic principles of the Center for Public Justice.
2. To promote the development of a Christian public philosophy.
3. To engage in biblical study as it relates to public life.
4. To evaluate accurately, sympathetically, yet critically all political organizations, initiatives, and policy proposals that go by the name "Christian."
5. To develop policy arguments that stem from our public philosophy.
6. To report on Christian-democratic movements and initiatives throughout the world, with the long-term goal of making this publication a unique and indispensable international organ.
7. To review books and publish interviews and letters that help advance any or all of the first six aims.

    EDITOR: James Skillen
    CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Stanley Carlson-Thies, Stephen Lazarus

    EDITORIAL ADVISERS, domestic affairs:
    Richard Baer, Cornell University
    Roy Clouser, College of New Jersey
    Clark Cochran, Texas Tech University
    Vernon J. Ehlers, Congressman (R-MI)
    Charles Glenn, Jr., Boston University
    William Gram-Reefer, Worldview BBS
    C. Everett Koop, Former U.S. Surgeon General
    Tracy Kuperus, Calvin College
    Michael LeRoy, Whitworth College
    Glenn Loury, Boston University
    Rockne McCarthy, Dordt College
    Bruce MacLaury, The Brookings Institution
    Stephen V. Monsma, Retired
    Corwin Smidt, Calvin College

    EDITORIAL ADVISERS, international affairs:
    Alice-Catherine Carls, Eastern Europe
    Bob Goudzwaard, The Netherlands
    David Koyzis, Canada
    Donald Kruse, Middle East
    Sidney Rooy, Latin America
    Bong Ho Son, Korea
    Alan Storkey, Great Britain
    Gideon Strauss, South Africa
    Amb. Clyde Taylor, Latin America
    Jon Visher, Japan
    Bruce Wearne, Australia