Mark Graham is assistant professor of theology and religious studies at Villanova University.

• Introduction Part I: The Preconversion Period (1941-66) 1. Natural Law and the Confrontation with Situation Ethics 2. A Fuller Account of Natural Law 3. The Intellectual Conversion: The Pontifical Commission on Population, Family, and Birth, 1963-66 Part II: The Postconversion Period (1966-Present) 4. Theological Anthropology and Natural Law 5. The Core of Fuch's Mature Natural Law Theory: Natural Law and Recto Ratio6. Natural Law, Christian Faith, and Moral Norms Conclusion

A significant critical study of a very important figure in Catholic moral theology... a very enlightening analysis of the intellectual development of one of the most influential Catholic moral theologians in the last half of the twentieth century. Theology Today All persons interested in understanding the dramatic developments in Roman Catholic moral theology during the twentieth century owe a great debt to Mark Graham. [He] has produced an impressive work of theological scholarship. It is an important book in its own right and will serve to keep the legacy of Josef Fuchs alive to all persons engaged in Christian ethical reflection. Journal of Religion