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Informationen zum Autor Anthony B. Bradley is associate professor of theology at the King's College.Greg Forster is senior fellow at the Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice. Klappentext In this book, leading Christian political thinkers and practitioners critique the Rawlsian concepts of "justice as fairness" and "public reason" from the perspective of Christian political theory and practice. It provides a new level of analysis from Christian perspectives, including implications for such hot topics as the culture war. Zusammenfassung In this book, leading Christian political thinkers and practitioners critique the Rawlsian concepts of “justice as fairness” and “public reason” from the perspective of Christian political theory and practice. It provides a new level of analysis from Christian perspectives, including implications for such hot topics as the culture war. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction, Anthony B. BradleyPart One: Understanding RawlsChapter 1: The "early Rawls": What is justice as fairness?, Karen TaliaferroChapter 2: The "late Rawls": What is public reason?, Micah WatsonPart Two: Rawls and Christian EthicsChapter 3: "Much More than Fairness: The Shape of Justice in the New Testament"?, Matthew B. ArboChapter 4: What does justice mean without God?, Jerome C. FossChapter 5: Can human beings have intrinsic dignity or equality without God?, Matthew ParksChapter 6. The secularist biases of Rawls' "neutral" rules, Hunter BakerChapter 7. Does "pluralism" require religion to be either rationalized or cast out of society?, Joseph KnippenbergPart Three: What It Means in PracticeChapter 8: Rawls and Civil Society, Daniel KellyChapter 9: Rawls and Economic Justice, John Addison TeevanChapter 10. Rawls and the Culture War, Bryan McGrawConclusion, Greg Forster
