Volume > Issue > New Oxford Notes: March 2000

New Oxford Notes: March 2000

Don't Call It "Adultery," Call It "Loving More"

The newest thing in our Society of Newspeak is "polyamory," the hip euphemism for polygamy.

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Unwanted Children? Disposable as Last Sunday's Paper

"The birth of every wanted child represents an act of faith...", say what?

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Birdseed Catholicism

What would the Church be like after the dropping of the democratic bomb?

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Naked — And Ye Clothed Me?

When we free ourselves of the ties (and shirts and pants) imposed by society...

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The Incredible Shrinking of Man

Peter Singer's philosophy of preference-utilitarianism

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Lenten Wood, Easter Fire

The thorns on a locust tree can be six inches long, with smaller thorns sprouting from them. Appalachians call the locust the Jesus Tree.

"Islam Has a Problem"

Bobby Jindal, the two-term governor of Louisiana, said in a highly publicized speech in London that "Islam has a problem." He continued, "religion that allows and endorses killing those who oppose it is not a religion at all," but "a terrorist movement."

Looking for Media Sin in the Wrong Places

The mass media dropped the ball on national coverage of another sex scandal: sex cases and cover-ups involving public school teachers.