Gabrielle Girgis
Postdoctoral Fellow
Gabrielle M. Girgis, Ph.D., is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center. She recently completed her doctorate in Politics at Princeton University, with concentrations in political theory and public law. Convinced of the importance of religious liberty for the common good, Dr. Girgis researches and writes on religion’s special protection in American law. Her dissertation on that topic was nominated in 2020 by Princeton’s Politics Department for a Distinguished Dissertation Award given annually to “original work that makes an unusually significant contribution to the discipline.” She has written and published on religious liberty topics for conferences, academic journals, and other academic and popular venues.
Gabrielle M. Girgis, Ph.D., is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center. She recently completed her doctorate in Politics at Princeton University, with concentrations in political theory and public law. Convinced of the importance of religious liberty for the common good, Dr. Girgis researches and writes on religion’s special protection in American law. Her dissertation on that topic was nominated in 2020 by Princeton’s Politics Department for a Distinguished Dissertation Award given annually to “original work that makes an unusually significant contribution to the discipline.” She has written and published on religious liberty topics for conferences, academic journals, and other academic and popular venues.
Dr. Girgis is also interested in the history of political thought and its contemporary applications, the intersection of religion and politics in liberal societies, and natural law ethical theory. Prior to graduate study, she served as Managing Editor of Public Discourse, and received her B.A. in Notre Dame’s Program of Liberal Studies, with a minor in philosophy.
Most importantly, Dr. Girgis is happily married to her husband Sherif and finds great joy in their two little girls. They have spoken publicly on several occasions about integrating marriage, work, and family life.
What Will We March for Next Year?
Gabrielle Girgis
If Roe is overturned, this year’s national March for Life will go down as a historic one. Let us hope to see in future years a shift to marching in our home states, for the recognition everywhere of a new vision of America, one which upholds the true rights of women and children, and our duties toward them.
Articles
Newsweek / January 24, 2022
