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  2. Jan 28, 2019 · Finn prefers the term “sinful social structures” because it clearly indicates that structures themselves cannot “sin.” Drawing on the work of British Catholic sociologist Margaret Archer, Finn describes social structures as systems of preexisting social positions that people occupy.

  3. Feb 22, 2016 · Theologically, social structures (whether markets or parishes) can be “sinful” in an analogous sense, similar to original sin. A typology of inclusive and extractive economic institutions exemplifies how this analysis can apply to sinful social structures today.

  4. Theologically, social structures (whether markets or parishes) can be “sinful” in an analogous sense, similar to original sin. A typology of inclusive and extractive economic institutions exemplifies how this analysis can apply to sinful social structures today.

  5. Feb 22, 2016 · Theologically, social structures (whether markets or parishes) can be “sinful” in an analogous sense, similar to original sin. A typology of inclusive and extractive economic institutions exemplifies how this analysis can apply to sinful social structures today.

    • Daniel K. Finn
    • 2016
  6. Feb 11, 2015 · Here are just three examples. Racism. The recent deaths of Michael Brown, Eric Garner and 12-year-old Tamir Rice at the hands of police officers have thrown our nation into a heated discussion ...

  7. Feb 22, 2016 · This article reviews magisterial teaching on sinful social structures and turns to critical realist sociology for an analysis of structures as having causal influence through the free choices of persons within them.

  8. In what sense then can we speak of sinful. structures of sin. According to our traditional moral theology there are three elements to be con- sidered in any sin: knowledge, consent and matter. We say that for a sin to be seri- ous or "mortal" there must be full knowledge, full consent and grave matter.

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