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Whose God rules? = is the United States a secular nation or a theolegal democracy? /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Whose God rules?/ edited by Nathan C. Walker and Edwin J. Greenlee ; foreword by Tony Blair.
Reminder of title:	is the United States a secular nation or a theolegal democracy? /
other author:	Walker, Nathan C.,
Published:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan, : 2011.,
Description:	1 online resource (xii, 263 p.)
Subject:	Religion and politics - United States. -
Subject:	United States - Social policy - 1993- -
Online resource:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137002242
ISBN:	9781137002242 (electronic bk.)

Whose God rules? = is the United States a secular nation or a theolegal democracy? /
Whose God rules?is the United States a secular nation or a theolegal democracy? /[electronic resource] :edited by Nathan C. Walker and Edwin J. Greenlee ; foreword by Tony Blair. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan,2011. - 1 online resource (xii, 263 p.)

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Foreword; T.Blair -- Introduction to the Theolegal Theory; N.C.Walker -- PART I: A THEOLEGAL NATION -- Editorial Preface to Unit I -- Theolegal Discourse; K.Greenawalt -- Religious Fairness; M.Nussbaum -- Religious Secularism; P.M.Cooey -- PART II: THEOLEGAL OFFICIALS -- Editorial Preface to Unit II -- The Religious Right; A.Dershowitz -- Religious Judges; E.J.Greenlee -- Religious Presidents; M.J.Rozell -- Presidential Abortion Rhetoric; T.G.Jelen& B.Morris -- PART III: THEOLEGAL DEMOCRACY -- Editorial Preface to Unit III -- Stem Cell Research; R.P.George -- Evolution v. Creation; M.Zimmerman -- Marriage Equality; S.Sobel& E.J.Greenlee -- Theolegal Marriage; C.Carlson -- PART IV: THEODIPLOMACY -- Editorial Preface to Unit IV -- Theotorture of Guan�tnamo; D.L.McColgin -- Theolegal Nuclear Weapons Policy; D.B.Shaw -- Theology of Human Rights; W.F.Schulz -- Religious Freedom; J.K.Grieboski -- Conclusion; E.J.Greenlee& N.C.Walker.

www.WhoseGodRules.com Theolegal democracy defines a political system that allows public officials to use theology in its democratic process to shape law without instituting an official state religion. In Whose God Rules?, preeminent scholars debate the theolegal theory, which describes the gray area between a secular legal system, where theology is dismissed as irrational and a threat to the separation of religion and state, and a theocracy, where a single religion determines all law. The United States is neither a secular nation nor a theocracy, leading scholars to ask whether the United States is a theolegal democracy. If so, whose God rules?

ISBN: 9781137002242 (electronic bk.)

Source: 572692Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

207705
Religion and politics
--United States.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

84632
United States
--Social policy--1993-Index Terms--Genre/Form:

96803
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: BL2525 / .W475 2011

Dewey Class. No.: 322/.10973

Whose God rules? = is the United States a secular nation or a theolegal democracy? /
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245 0 0 $a Whose God rules? $h [electronic resource] : $b is the United States a secular nation or a theolegal democracy? / $c edited by Nathan C. Walker and Edwin J. Greenlee ; foreword by Tony Blair.
260 $a New York : $c 2011. $b Palgrave Macmillan,
300 $a 1 online resource (xii, 263 p.)
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Foreword; T.Blair -- Introduction to the Theolegal Theory; N.C.Walker -- PART I: A THEOLEGAL NATION -- Editorial Preface to Unit I -- Theolegal Discourse; K.Greenawalt -- Religious Fairness; M.Nussbaum -- Religious Secularism; P.M.Cooey -- PART II: THEOLEGAL OFFICIALS -- Editorial Preface to Unit II -- The Religious Right; A.Dershowitz -- Religious Judges; E.J.Greenlee -- Religious Presidents; M.J.Rozell -- Presidential Abortion Rhetoric; T.G.Jelen& B.Morris -- PART III: THEOLEGAL DEMOCRACY -- Editorial Preface to Unit III -- Stem Cell Research; R.P.George -- Evolution v. Creation; M.Zimmerman -- Marriage Equality; S.Sobel& E.J.Greenlee -- Theolegal Marriage; C.Carlson -- PART IV: THEODIPLOMACY -- Editorial Preface to Unit IV -- Theotorture of Guan�tnamo; D.L.McColgin -- Theolegal Nuclear Weapons Policy; D.B.Shaw -- Theology of Human Rights; W.F.Schulz -- Religious Freedom; J.K.Grieboski -- Conclusion; E.J.Greenlee& N.C.Walker.
505 8 $a Machine generated contents note: -- Foreword -- Tony Blair * Introduction to the Theolegal Theory -- Nathan C. Walker * Part I: A Theolegal Nation * Editorial Preface to Unit I * Theolegal Discourse -- Kent Greenawalt * Religious Fairness -- Martha Nussbaum * Religious Secularism -- Paula M. Cooey * Part II: Theolegal Officials * Editorial Preface to Unit II * The Religious Right -- Alan Dershowitz * Religious Judges -- Edwin J. Greenlee * Religious Presidents -- Mark J. Rozell * Presidential Abortion Rhetoric -- Ted G. Jelen and Brendan Morris * Part III: Theolegal Democracy * Editorial Preface to Unit III * Stem Cell Research -- Robert P. George * Evolution v. Creation -- Michael Zimmerman * Marriage Equality -- Stacey Sobel and Edwin J. Greenlee * Theolegal Marriage -- Christine Carlson * Part IV: Theodiplomacy * Editorial Preface to Unit IV * Theotorture of Guant�anamo -- David L. McColgin * Theolegal Nuclear Weapons Policy -- Douglas B. Shaw * Theology of Human Rights -- William F. Schultz * Religious Freedom -- Joseph K. Grieboski * Conclusion -- Edwin J. Greenlee and Nathan C. Walker.
520 $a www.WhoseGodRules.com Theolegal democracy defines a political system that allows public officials to use theology in its democratic process to shape law without instituting an official state religion. In Whose God Rules?, preeminent scholars debate the theolegal theory, which describes the gray area between a secular legal system, where theology is dismissed as irrational and a threat to the separation of religion and state, and a theocracy, where a single religion determines all law. The United States is neither a secular nation nor a theocracy, leading scholars to ask whether the United States is a theolegal democracy. If so, whose God rules?
520 $a "The United States is not a secular democracy where laws guarantee freedom from religion, nor is it a theocracy, where a single religion prescribes all laws. This book demonstrates that the United States, whether we like it or not, is a theolegal nation--a democracy that simultaneously guarantees citizens the right to free expression of belief while preventing the establishment of a state religion. This guarantees officials the right to use theology as one of many resources in making, applying, or administering law because a theolegal democracy does not prevent citizens or officials from using their religious worldview in the public arena as seen in secular nations. However, theolegal democracy also does not permit officials to use their theology to deny civil rights to those who do not meet those creedal tests as seen in theocracies"-- $c Provided by publisher.
520 $a "Theolegal democracy defines a political system that allows public officials to use theology in its democratic process to shape law without instituting an official state religion. In Whose God Rules?, preeminent scholars debate the theolegal theory, which describes the gray area between a secular legal system, where theology is dismissed as irrational and a threat to the separation of religion and state, and a theocracy, where a single religion determines all law. The United States is neither a secular nation nor a theocracy, leading scholars to ask whether the United States is a theolegal democracy. If so, whose God rules?"-- $c Provided by publisher.
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