- Title Pages
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Preface
-
Chapter One Imagining the Hebrew Republic -
Chapter Two On the Freedom of the Concepts of Religion and Belief -
Chapter Three Believing in Religious Freedom -
Chapter Four What Is Religious Freedom Supposed to Free? -
Chapter Five The Power of Pluralist Thinking -
Chapter Six Reflections on the Politics of Religious Freedom, with Attention to Hawaii -
Chapter Seven Traditional, African, Religious, Freedom? - Preface
-
Chapter Eight The Problem with the History of Toleration -
Chapter Nine Religious Minorities and Citizenship in the Long Nineteenth Century -
Chapter Ten Varieties of Religious Freedom and Governance -
Chapter Eleven Religious Freedom between Truth and Tactic -
Chapter Twelve Religious Freedom, Minority Rights, and Geopolitics -
Chapter Thirteen Ceylon/Sri Lanka -
Chapter Fourteen Liberty as Recognition - Preface
-
Chapter Fifteen Postapartheid Treatment of Religious Freedom in South Africa -
Chapter Sixteen Religious Freedom in Postrevolutionary Tunisia -
Chapter Seventeen Beyond Establishment -
Chapter Eighteen The Bishops, the Sisters, and Religious Freedom -
Chapter Nineteen The World That Smith Made -
Chapter Twenty Religious Freedom in the Panopticon of Enlightenment Rationality -
Chapter Twenty-One Everson’s Children - Preface
-
Chapter Twenty-Two Protecting Freedom of Religion in the Secular Age -
Chapter Twenty-Three Freeing Religion at the Birth of South Sudan -
Chapter Twenty-Four Is Religion Free? -
Chapter Twenty-Five Religious Freedom and the Bind of Suspicion in Contemporary Secularity -
Chapter Twenty-Six Religious Repression and Religious Freedom -
Chapter Twenty-Seven Religious Freedom’s Oxymoronic Edge - Contributors
- Index
Everson’s Children
Everson’s Children
- Chapter:
- (p.253) Chapter Twenty-One Everson’s Children
- Source:
- Politics of Religious Freedom
- Author(s):
Ann Pellegrini
- Publisher:
- University of Chicago Press
Taking the landmark case of Everson v. Board of Education as her launching point, Pellegrini shows how the combined effect of the disestablishment and free exercise clause has generated a particular form of Christian secularism in American legal and public culture. Certain religious claims and practices enter the public sphere marked as “secular,” while others do not. Pelligrini examines the ways in which Protestant assumptions underlie secular premises in First Amendment jurisprudence.
Keywords: secularism, protestantism, US Supreme Court, disestablishment, free exercise, First Amendment
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- Title Pages
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Preface
-
Chapter One Imagining the Hebrew Republic -
Chapter Two On the Freedom of the Concepts of Religion and Belief -
Chapter Three Believing in Religious Freedom -
Chapter Four What Is Religious Freedom Supposed to Free? -
Chapter Five The Power of Pluralist Thinking -
Chapter Six Reflections on the Politics of Religious Freedom, with Attention to Hawaii -
Chapter Seven Traditional, African, Religious, Freedom? - Preface
-
Chapter Eight The Problem with the History of Toleration -
Chapter Nine Religious Minorities and Citizenship in the Long Nineteenth Century -
Chapter Ten Varieties of Religious Freedom and Governance -
Chapter Eleven Religious Freedom between Truth and Tactic -
Chapter Twelve Religious Freedom, Minority Rights, and Geopolitics -
Chapter Thirteen Ceylon/Sri Lanka -
Chapter Fourteen Liberty as Recognition - Preface
-
Chapter Fifteen Postapartheid Treatment of Religious Freedom in South Africa -
Chapter Sixteen Religious Freedom in Postrevolutionary Tunisia -
Chapter Seventeen Beyond Establishment -
Chapter Eighteen The Bishops, the Sisters, and Religious Freedom -
Chapter Nineteen The World That Smith Made -
Chapter Twenty Religious Freedom in the Panopticon of Enlightenment Rationality -
Chapter Twenty-One Everson’s Children - Preface
-
Chapter Twenty-Two Protecting Freedom of Religion in the Secular Age -
Chapter Twenty-Three Freeing Religion at the Birth of South Sudan -
Chapter Twenty-Four Is Religion Free? -
Chapter Twenty-Five Religious Freedom and the Bind of Suspicion in Contemporary Secularity -
Chapter Twenty-Six Religious Repression and Religious Freedom -
Chapter Twenty-Seven Religious Freedom’s Oxymoronic Edge - Contributors
- Index
