¿Quieres vender uno?

Democratic Religion from Locke to Obama : Faith and the Civic Life Of Democracy

Mandierose Books Etc
(486)
Registrado como vendedor particular
Por tanto, no se aplican las normas de protección de los consumidores derivadas de la legislación de la UE en materia de consumidores. La Garantía al cliente de eBay sigue aplicando a la mayoría de compras. Más información
USD17,45
Aproximadamente15,02 EUR
o Mejor oferta
Estado:
Aceptable
Respira tranquilidad. Envíos y devoluciones gratis.
Envío:
Gratis USPS Media MailTM.
Ubicado en: Panama City, Florida, Estados Unidos
Entrega:
Entrega prevista entre el sáb. 30 ago. y el sáb. 6 sep. a 94104
Calculamos el plazo de entrega con un método patentado que combina diversos factores, como la proximidad del comprador a la ubicación del artículo, el servicio de envío seleccionado, el historial de envíos del vendedor y otros datos. Los plazos de entrega pueden variar, especialmente en épocas de mucha actividad.
Devoluciones:
30 días para devoluciones. El vendedor paga el envío de la devolución.
Pagos:
    Diners Club

Compra con confianza

Garantía al cliente de eBay
Si no recibes el artículo que has pedido, te devolvemos el dinero. Más informaciónGarantía al cliente de eBay - se abre en una nueva ventana o pestaña
El vendedor asume toda la responsabilidad de este anuncio.
N.º de artículo de eBay:226898879428

Características del artículo

Estado
Aceptable: Libro con un desgaste evidente. La tapa puede tener algunos desperfectos, pero el libro ...
Type
Novel
Publication Name
University Press of Kansas
Narrative Type
Nonfiction
Intended Audience
Young Adults, Adults
ISBN
9780700622672

Acerca de este producto

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University Press of Kansas
ISBN-10
0700622675
ISBN-13
9780700622672
eBay Product ID (ePID)
219208516

Product Key Features

Book Title
Democratic Religion from Locke to Obama : Faith and the Civic Life of Democracy
Number of Pages
224 Pages
Language
English
Topic
History & Theory, General, Christianity / General, Political Ideologies / Democracy, Religion, Politics & State, Political Ideologies / Conservatism & Liberalism
Publication Year
2016
Genre
Religion, Political Science
Author
Giorgi Areshidze
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
16.9 Oz
Item Length
9.5 in
Item Width
6.5 in

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2016-004955
Reviews
"This book makes an important and provocative point in an extraordinarily wide-ranging and thorough yet concise and elegant manner."- Review of Politics, "In this short, elegant, and important book, Giorgi Areshidze examines the justification of religion in contemporary American life."- Perspectives on Politics "This book makes an important and provocative point in an extraordinarily wide-ranging and thorough yet concise and elegant manner."- Review of Politics, "This is a genuinely important book, both as a brilliant, original, intellectually stimulating, and engaging study of the theme of religion and liberal democracy and as an exemplar of how political science may investigate the issue of religion and politics with balance, respect, and humanity. On the one hand, it offers singularly lucid, penetrating, and convincing analyses of the question of religion and liberalism in such foundational liberal democratic theorists as Locke, the American Founders, Tocqueville, Rawls, and Habermas. On the other hand, this book broadens and deepens the conventional scholarly discourse on the theme of religion and liberal democracy by offering dazzling analyses of the speeches and writings of such political figures as Barack Obama, Abraham Lincoln, and Martin Luther King, and by demonstrating these political actors to be genuine political thinkers, whose reflections on religion and democracy are rigorous, learned, and incisive."- Peter J. Ahrensdorf , James Sprunt Professor of Political Science, Davidson College, "This is a genuinely important book, both as a brilliant, original, intellectually stimulating, and engaging study of the theme of religion and liberal democracy and as an exemplar of how political science may investigate the issue of religion and politics with balance, respect, and humanity. On the one hand, it offers singularly lucid, penetrating, and convincing analyses of the question of religion and liberalism in such foundational liberal democratic theorists as Locke, the American Founders, Tocqueville, Rawls, and Habermas. On the other hand, this book broadens and deepens the conventional scholarly discourse on the theme of religion and liberal democracy by offering dazzling analyses of the speeches and writings of such political figures as Barack Obama, Abraham Lincoln, and Martin Luther King, and by demonstrating these political actors to be genuine political thinkers, whose reflections on religion and democracy are rigorous, learned, and incisive."-- Peter J. Ahrensdorf , James Sprunt Professor of Political Science, Davidson College Can liberalism really be neutral toward religion? In Democratic Religion from Locke to Obama , Giorgi Areshidze contends that it cannot. Areshidze elegantly explores the practical effects of liberal democracys philosophical roots and insightfully uncovers the theological foundations of some of America's leading statesmen. In doing so, he offers a provocative challenge to Rawlsian liberalism and those who believe that the liberal state is and should be neutral toward religion. -- Vincent Phillip Muoz , author of God and the Founders: Madison, Washington, and Jefferson "With clarity and insight, Areshidze explores the tension between Enlightenment efforts to foster religious toleration and the competing need to cultivate moderately robust religious beliefs in a liberal self-governing republic. Although Tocqueville warns that simple ideas, even when wrong, tend to be the most compelling, Areshidze argues persuasively that modern men and women flourish when they move uneasily between these competing and irreconcilable claims. A wonderful book!"-- Jean M. Yarbrough , author of Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition, "In this short, elegant, and important book, Giorgi Areshidze examines the justification of religion in contemporary American life."Perspectives on Politics "This book makes an important and provocative point in an extraordinarily wide-ranging and thorough yet concise and elegant manner."Review of Politics, "With clarity and insight, Areshidze explores the tension between Enlightenment efforts to foster religious toleration and the competing need to cultivate moderately robust religious beliefs in a liberal self-governing republic. Although Tocqueville warns that simple ideas, even when wrong, tend to be the most compelling, Areshidze argues persuasively that modern men and women flourish when they move uneasily between these competing and irreconcilable claims. A wonderful book!"- Jean M. Yarbrough , author of Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition, "This is a genuinely important book, both as a brilliant, original, intellectually stimulating, and engaging study of the theme of religion and liberal democracy and as an exemplar of how political science may investigate the issue of religion and politics with balance, respect, and humanity. On the one hand, it offers singularly lucid, penetrating, and convincing analyses of the question of religion and liberalism in such foundational liberal democratic theorists as Locke, the American Founders, Tocqueville, Rawls, and Habermas. On the other hand, this book broadens and deepens the conventional scholarly discourse on the theme of religion and liberal democracy by offering dazzling analyses of the speeches and writings of such political figures as Barack Obama, Abraham Lincoln, and Martin Luther King, and by demonstrating these political actors to be genuine political thinkers, whose reflections on religion and democracy are rigorous, learned, and incisive."- Peter J. Ahrensdorf , James Sprunt Professor of Political Science, Davidson College Can liberalism really be neutral toward religion? In Democratic Religion from Locke to Obama , Giorgi Areshidze contends that it cannot. Areshidze elegantly explores the practical effects of liberal democracy's philosophical roots and insightfully uncovers the theological foundations of some of America's leading statesmen. In doing so, he offers a provocative challenge to Rawlsian liberalism and those who believe that the liberal state is and should be neutral toward religion. - Vincent Phillip Muoz , author of God and the Founders: Madison, Washington, and Jefferson "With clarity and insight, Areshidze explores the tension between Enlightenment efforts to foster religious toleration and the competing need to cultivate moderately robust religious beliefs in a liberal self-governing republic. Although Tocqueville warns that simple ideas, even when wrong, tend to be the most compelling, Areshidze argues persuasively that modern men and women flourish when they move uneasily between these competing and irreconcilable claims. A wonderful book!"- Jean M. Yarbrough , author of Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition, "In this short, elegant, and important book, Giorgi Areshidze examines the justification of religion in contemporary American life."-- Perspectives on Politics "This book makes an important and provocative point in an extraordinarily wide-ranging and thorough yet concise and elegant manner."-- Review of Politics, "This is a genuinely important book, both as a brilliant, original, intellectually stimulating, and engaging study of the theme of religion and liberal democracy and as an exemplar of how political science may investigate the issue of religion and politics with balance, respect, and humanity. On the one hand, it offers singularly lucid, penetrating, and convincing analyses of the question of religion and liberalism in such foundational liberal democratic theorists as Locke, the American Founders, Tocqueville, Rawls, and Habermas. On the other hand, this book broadens and deepens the conventional scholarly discourse on the theme of religion and liberal democracy by offering dazzling analyses of the speeches and writings of such political figures as Barack Obama, Abraham Lincoln, and Martin Luther King, and by demonstrating these political actors to be genuine political thinkers, whose reflections on religion and democracy are rigorous, learned, and incisive."-- Peter J. Ahrensdorf , James Sprunt Professor of Political Science, Davidson College Can liberalism really be neutral toward religion? In Democratic Religion from Locke to Obama , Giorgi Areshidze contends that it cannot. Areshidze elegantly explores the practical effects of liberal democracy's philosophical roots and insightfully uncovers the theological foundations of some of America's leading statesmen. In doing so, he offers a provocative challenge to Rawlsian liberalism and those who believe that the liberal state is and should be neutral toward religion. -- Vincent Phillip Muñoz , author of God and the Founders: Madison, Washington, and Jefferson "With clarity and insight, Areshidze explores the tension between Enlightenment efforts to foster religious toleration and the competing need to cultivate moderately robust religious beliefs in a liberal self-governing republic. Although Tocqueville warns that simple ideas, even when wrong, tend to be the most compelling, Areshidze argues persuasively that modern men and women flourish when they move uneasily between these competing and irreconcilable claims. A wonderful book!"-- Jean M. Yarbrough , author of Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition, "This is a genuinely important book, both as a brilliant, original, intellectually stimulating, and engaging study of the theme of religion and liberal democracy and as an exemplar of how political science may investigate the issue of religion and politics with balance, respect, and humanity. On the one hand, it offers singularly lucid, penetrating, and convincing analyses of the question of religion and liberalism in such foundational liberal democratic theorists as Locke, the American Founders, Tocqueville, Rawls, and Habermas. On the other hand, this book broadens and deepens the conventional scholarly discourse on the theme of religion and liberal democracy by offering dazzling analyses of the speeches and writings of such political figures as Barack Obama, Abraham Lincoln, and Martin Luther King, and by demonstrating these political actors to be genuine political thinkers, whose reflections on religion and democracy are rigorous, learned, and incisive."-- Peter J. Ahrensdorf , James Sprunt Professor of Political Science, Davidson College Can liberalism really be neutral toward religion? In Democratic Religion from Locke to Obama , Giorgi Areshidze contends that it cannot. Areshidze elegantly explores the practical effects of liberal democracy's philosophical roots and insightfully uncovers the theological foundations of some of America's leading statesmen. In doing so, he offers a provocative challenge to Rawlsian liberalism and those who believe that the liberal state is and should be neutral toward religion. -- Vincent Phillip Muoz , author of God and the Founders: Madison, Washington, and Jefferson "With clarity and insight, Areshidze explores the tension between Enlightenment efforts to foster religious toleration and the competing need to cultivate moderately robust religious beliefs in a liberal self-governing republic. Although Tocqueville warns that simple ideas, even when wrong, tend to be the most compelling, Areshidze argues persuasively that modern men and women flourish when they move uneasily between these competing and irreconcilable claims. A wonderful book!"-- Jean M. Yarbrough , author of Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition, "This is a genuinely important book, both as a brilliant, original, intellectually stimulating, and engaging study of the theme of religion and liberal democracy and as an exemplar of how political science may investigate the issue of religion and politics with balance, respect, and humanity. On the one hand, it offers singularly lucid, penetrating, and convincing analyses of the question of religion and liberalism in such foundational liberal democratic theorists as Locke, the American Founders, Tocqueville, Rawls, and Habermas. On the other hand, this book broadens and deepens the conventional scholarly discourse on the theme of religion and liberal democracy by offering dazzling analyses of the speeches and writings of such political figures as Barack Obama, Abraham Lincoln, and Martin Luther King, and by demonstrating these political actors to be genuine political thinkers, whose reflections on religion and democracy are rigorous, learned, and incisive."Peter J. Ahrensdorf , James Sprunt Professor of Political Science, Davidson College Can liberalism really be neutral toward religion? In Democratic Religion from Locke to Obama , Giorgi Areshidze contends that it cannot. Areshidze elegantly explores the practical effects of liberal democracys philosophical roots and insightfully uncovers the theological foundations of some of Americas leading statesmen. In doing so, he offers a provocative challenge to Rawlsian liberalism and those who believe that the liberal state is and should be neutral toward religion. Vincent Phillip Muoz , author of God and the Founders: Madison, Washington, and Jefferson "With clarity and insight, Areshidze explores the tension between Enlightenment efforts to foster religious toleration and the competing need to cultivate moderately robust religious beliefs in a liberal self-governing republic. Although Tocqueville warns that simple ideas, even when wrong, tend to be the most compelling, Areshidze argues persuasively that modern men and women flourish when they move uneasily between these competing and irreconcilable claims. A wonderful book!"Jean M. Yarbrough , author of Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition, Can liberalism really be neutral toward religion? In Democratic Religion from Locke to Obama , Giorgi Areshidze contends that it cannot. Areshidze elegantly explores the practical effects of liberal democracy's philosophical roots and insightfully uncovers the theological foundations of some of America's leading statesmen. In doing so, he offers a provocative challenge to Rawlsian liberalism and those who believe that the liberal state is and should be neutral toward religion. - Vincent Phillip Muñoz , author of God and the Founders: Madison, Washington, and Jefferson, Can liberalism really be neutral toward religion? In Democratic Religion from Locke to Obama , Giorgi Areshidze contends that it cannot. Areshidze elegantly explores the practical effects of liberal democracy's philosophical roots and insightfully uncovers the theological foundations of some of America's leading statesmen. In doing so, he offers a provocative challenge to Rawlsian liberalism and those who believe that the liberal state is and should be neutral toward religion. - Vincent Phillip Muoz , author of God and the Founders: Madison, Washington, and Jefferson
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
201.72
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments 1. Religion and the Post-Enlightenment Liberalism of John Rawls 2. Barack Obama's Civic Faith: A Post-Christian Civil Religion or Rawls's Public Reason? 3. Does Toleration Require Religious Skepticism? An Examination of Locke's Teaching on Toleration 4. Lincoln's Religious Statesmanship and Rawls's "Public Reason:" Slavery and Biblical Theology in the Civil War 5. The Theological Foundations of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s, Legacy of Racial Equality and Civil Disobedience 6. Can Liberalism Appropriate the Moral Contents of Religion? Habermas and Tocqueville on Religious Transformation and Democracy's Civic Life Conclusion: Toleration, Democratic Religion, and America's Civic Life Notes Bibliography Index
Synopsis
Debating or making speeches, American politicians invariably cite tenets of Christian faith--even as they unfailingly defend the liberal principles of tolerance and religious neutrality that underpin a pluralistic democracy. How these seemingly contradictory impulses can coexist--and whether this undermines the religious tradition that makes a liberal democracy possible--are the pressing questions that Giorgi Areshidze grapples with in this exploration of the civic role of religion in American political life. The early modern Enlightenment political philosophy of John Locke has been deeply influential--if often misunderstood and sometimes contested--in shaping both the theoretical and practical contours of contemporary debates and anxieties about religion in a liberal society. Areshidze demonstrates that Locke anticipated a great theological transformation of Christianity in light of modern rationalism, one that would make Christianity into a tolerant religion compatible with liberal political principles. Locke's experiment, as this book shows, has succeeded in important respects, but at a tremendous cost--by demanding a certain theological skepticism about revealed religion that could ultimately undermine the public concern for religious or theological truth altogether. Democratic Religion from Locke to Obama evaluates these results in light of the role of religion in American political development, particularly as this role has been further defined in the work of political philosopher John Rawls. In the political theologies of Martin Luther King, Jr., Abraham Lincoln, and Barack Obama, Areshidze shows how, while working under Locke's influence, all of these thinkers draw upon religion, including traditional revealed Christian ideas, in their efforts to reshape America's moral consciousness--especially on the question of racial equality--in ways that might have surprised Locke. Finally, drawing on Alexis de Tocqueville's encounter with the Lockean experiment in America, this book suggests that the dissonance between how tolerant we want religion to be and what we expect it to accomplish in our civic life is a consequence of the liberal transformation of religion. By reminding us of this religious transformation, Tocqueville's "political science" may explain some of the deepest spiritual and civic anxieties that continue to beset American democracy., This book explores the transformations in religion and its civic role in American democracy from John Locke to Barack Obama.
LC Classification Number
BL65.P7A74 2016

Descripción del artículo del vendedor

Acerca de este vendedor

Mandierose Books Etc

100% de votos positivos1,4 mil artículos vendidos

Se unió el jun 2015
Suele responder en 24 horas
Registrado como vendedor particularPor tanto, no se aplican los derechos de los consumidores derivados de las leyes de protección de los consumidores de la UE. La Garantía al cliente de eBay sigue aplicando a la mayoría de compras. Más informaciónMás información
Visitar tiendaContactar

Valoraciones detalladas sobre el vendedor

Promedio durante los últimos 12 meses
Descripción precisa
5.0
Gastos de envío razonables
4.9
Rapidez de envío
5.0
Comunicación
5.0

Votos de vendedor (405)

Todas las valoraciones
Positivas
Neutras
Negativas
  • a***a (22)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.
    Últimos 6 meses
    Compra verificada
    The book ordered arrived 3 days early, it was also packaged extremely well. The book was in better condition than described so it was a great value!! Will do business again with this seller.
  • l***p (2885)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.
    Últimos 6 meses
    Compra verificada
    Seller exceeded expectations! Item as described and arrived packaged well. Extremely fast shipping and prompt communication. Highly recommended, a great value! Thank you and take care!
  • 7***_ (2468)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.
    Últimos 6 meses
    Compra verificada
    Great book, fast shipping, secure packaging, as described in listing , great price. I recommend this seller! Thanks