Jennifer Roback Morse

Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse, economist and founder of the Ruth Institute, studies marriage, family, and the social effects of the sexual revolution. She explains why children need both a mother and a father. She describes distinct parental roles from attachment to limits. She traces how contraceptive, divorce, and gender ideologies shifted power away from families and reshaped society.

Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse, social commentator and founder with the Ruth Institute who focuses on family policy and children's welfare. She discusses how redefining marriage affects parenthood and legal rights. She highlights research on child outcomes across family structures. She outlines campaigns and strategies aimed at restoring child-centered laws and cultural supports for traditional parenting.

In this thought-provoking dialogue, Jonathon Van Maren, a Canadian journalist; Nathanael Blake, an ethics fellow; Jennifer Roback Morse, founder of the Ruth Institute; and Elizabeth Woning, co-founder of the Changed Movement delve deep into the impact of the 1960s sexual revolution on today’s gender identity crisis. They discuss how the movement's promise of freedom has morphed into troubling societal shifts, explore the role of pornography in reshaping desires, and share personal stories that challenge contemporary narratives on identity and faith.