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Informationen zum Autor John E. Coons is the Robert L. Bridges Professor of Law (Emeritus) at Berkeley Law, University of California, Berkeley. Nicole Stelle Garnett is the John P. Murphy Foundation Professor of Law at the Law School, University of Notre Dame. Richard W. Garnett is the Paul J. Schierl/Fort Howard Corporation Professor of Law, concurrent professor of political science, and the director of the Program on Church, State, and Society at the Law School, University of Notre Dame. Ernest Morrell is the Coyle Professor in Literary Education, professor of English, professor of Africana studies, and director of the Notre Dame Center for Literary Education at the University of Notre Dame. Klappentext This work makes a richly humanitarian case for parental school choice, seeking to advance social justice and respect the dignity of parents-especially those on the margins.For decades, arguments in favor of school choice have largely been advanced on the basis of utility or outcome rather than social justice and human dignity. The Case for Parental Choice: God, Family, and Educational Liberty offers a compelling and humanitarian alternative. This volume contains an edited collection of essays by John E. Coons, a visionary legal scholar and ardent supporter of what is perhaps best described as a social justice case for parental school choice. Few have written more prodigiously or prophetically about the need to give parents-particularly poor parents-power over their children's schooling. Coons has been an advocate of school choice for over sixty years, and indeed remains one of the most articulate proponents of a case for school choice that promotes both low-income parents and civic engagement, as opposed to mere efficiency or achievement. His is a distinctively Catholic voice that brings powerful normative arguments to debates that far too often get bogged down in disputes about cost savings and test scores.The essays collected herein treat a wide variety of topics, including the relationship between school choice and individual autonomy; the implications of American educational policy for social justice, equality, and community; the impact of public schooling on low-income families; and the religious implications of school choice. Together, these pieces make for a wide-ranging and morally compelling case for parental choice in children's schooling. Inhaltsverzeichnis Foreword by the Editors Foreword by Jesse Choper Preface by John E. Coons Part 1. Religion, Liberty, and Education 1. Intellectual Liberty and the Schools 2. Making Schools Public 3. School Choice as Simple Justice 4. Education: Intimations of a Populist Rescue 5. Orphans of the Enlightenment: Belief and the Academy Part 2. Education and Community 6. Can Education Create Community? 7. Education: Nature, Nurture, and Gnosis 8. Magna Charter Part 3. Religion, Family, and Schools 9. Luck, Obedience, and the Vocation of the Childhood 10. The Religious Rights of Children 11. The Sovereign Parent Conclusion: Exit, with Spirit Appendix Soldiers and School Choice It Takes a Village? No, When It Comes to Schooling, It Takes Parents Public Schools and the Bingo Curriculum School Choice Restores Parental Responsibility MLK and God's Schools Faith, School Choice, and Moral Foundations Of Civics and "Sects": Debunking Another School Choice Myth Fear of Words Unspoken Equality, "Created Equality," and the Case for School Choice A Tale of Two Turkeys On Teaching Human Equality School, Such a Trip Bibliographical Essay ...
