Hebt u iets om te verkopen?

The Second Disestablishment: Church and State in Nineteenth-Century America

Objectstaat:
Nieuw
5 beschikbaar
Prijs:
US $44,79
OngeveerEUR 41,32
Verzendkosten:
Gratis Standard Shipping. Details bekijkenvoor verzending
Bevindt zich in: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Verenigde Staten
Levering:
Geschatte levering tussen di, 4 jun en do, 6 jun tot 43230
De levertijd wordt geschat met onze eigen methode op basis van onder meer de nabijheid van de koper ten opzichte van de objectlocatie, de geselecteerde verzendservice, en de verzendgeschiedenis van de verkoper. De leveringstermijnen kunnen variëren, vooral gedurende piekperiodes.
Retourbeleid:
30 dagen om te retourneren. Koper betaalt voor retourzending. Details bekijken- voor meer informatie over retourzendingen
Betalingen:
     

Winkel met vertrouwen

eBay-topverkoper
Betrouwbare verkoper, snelle verzending en eenvoudige retourzending. 
Geld-terug-garantie van eBay
Ontvang het object dat u hebt besteld of krijg uw geld terug. 

Verkopergegevens

Ingeschreven als zakelijke verkoper
De verkoper neemt de volledige verantwoordelijkheid voor deze aanbieding.
eBay-objectnummer:354364261324
Laatst bijgewerkt op 31 mei 2024 17:35:22 CESTAlle herzieningen bekijkenAlle herzieningen bekijken

Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
ISBN
9780195399677
Book Title
Second Disestablishment : Church and State in Nineteenth-Century America
Item Length
9.4in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Publication Year
2010
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1.4in
Author
Steven Green
Genre
Religion
Topic
Christian Church / History, Religion, Politics & State
Item Width
6.4in
Item Weight
27.6 Oz
Number of Pages
472 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

Debates over the proper relationship between church and state in America tend to focus either on the founding period or the twentieth century. Left undiscussed is the long period between the ratification of the Constitution and the 1947 Supreme Court ruling in Everson v. Board of Education, which mandated that the Establishment Clause applied to state and local governments. Steven Green illuminates this neglected period, arguing that during the 19th century there was a "second disestablishment." By the early 1800s, formal political disestablishment was the rule at the national level, and almost universal among the states. Yet the United States remained a Christian nation, and Protestant beliefs and values dominated American culture and institutions. Evangelical Protestantism rose to cultural dominance through moral reform societies and behavioral laws that were undergirded by a maxim that Christianity formed part of the law. Simultaneously, law became secularized, religious pluralism increased, and the Protestant-oriented public education system was transformed. This latter impulse set the stage for the constitutional disestablishment of the twentieth century. The Second Disestablishment examines competing ideologies: of evangelical Protestants who sought to create a "Christian nation," and of those who advocated broader notions of separation of church and state. Green shows that the second disestablishment is the missing link between the Establishment Clause and the modern Supreme Court's church-state decisions.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195399676
ISBN-13
9780195399677
eBay Product ID (ePID)
81820136

Product Key Features

Book Title
Second Disestablishment : Church and State in Nineteenth-Century America
Author
Steven Green
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Christian Church / History, Religion, Politics & State
Publication Year
2010
Genre
Religion
Number of Pages
472 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.4in
Item Height
1.4in
Item Width
6.4in
Item Weight
27.6 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Br516.G65 2010
Reviews
"The Second Disestablishment illuminates much that has gone unexplained about the progressive separation of church and state, not only from American politics, but also from law itself.... The author has brought the nineteenth century into a historiography that has largely ignored it."--Church History "In this important book Green centers the debate about American church-state relations in the neglected but crucial arena of nineteenth-century state judiciary actions. States by 1900 generally endorsed Jefferson's principle of church-state separation, but only after a long series of legal disputes about a purported religious basis of the common law. Blasphemy and Sabbath statutes, religious oath requirements and a Protestant public school system all have a place in Green's fascinating account." --R. Laurence Moore, co-author of The Godless Constitution "The Second Disestablishment is one of the most penetrating books to have been written in recent years on the American ideal of the separation of church and state. Those who have argued that the 'Christian Nation' rhetoric of the nineteenth century contravenes and even trumps the separationist ideals of the Founding Era and modern Supreme Court jurisprudence will hereafter have to deal with Green's powerful counterargument." -- Derek H. Davis, author of Religion and the Continental Congress "Antidisestablishmentarianism is long, awful word. Steven Green has given us a long, wonderful look at the 100 year wilderness in which our nation wandered around that concept. Warring camps, nearly everyone, fights for secularization or sacralization of society. 'Separation of church and state' is up for grabs. It is not complete, not neat, yet, not obsolete. Green offers fresh thinking on a perennial topic." --James M. Dunn, Professor of Christianity and Public Policy, The Divinity School at Wake Forest University, "In this important book Green centers the debate about American church-state relations in the neglected but crucial arena of nineteenth-century state judiciary actions. States by 1900 generally endorsed Jefferson's principle of church-state separation, but only after a long series of legal disputes about a purported religious basis of the common law. Blasphemy and Sabbath statutes, religious oath requirements and a Protestant public school system all have a place in Green's fascinating account." --R. Laurence Moore, co-author ofThe Godless Constitution "The Second Disestablishmentis one of the most penetrating books to have been written in recent years on the American ideal of the separation of church and state. Those who have argued that the 'Christian Nation' rhetoric of the nineteenth century contravenes and even trumps the separationist ideals of the Founding Era and modern Supreme Court jurisprudence will hereafter have to deal with Green's powerful counterargument." -- Derek H. Davis, author ofReligion and the Continental Congress "Antidisestablishmentarianism is long, awful word. Steven Green has given us a long, wonderful look at the 100 year wilderness in which our nation wandered around that concept. Warring camps, nearly everyone, fights for secularization or sacralization of society. 'Separation of church and state' is up for grabs. It is not complete, not neat, yet, not obsolete. Green offers fresh thinking on a perennial topic." --James M. Dunn, Professor of Christianity and Public Policy, The Divinity School at Wake Forest University, "The Second Disestablishmentilluminates much that has gone unexplained about the progressive separation of church and state, not only from American politics, but also from law itself.... The author has brought the nineteenth century into a historiography that has largely ignored it."--ChurchHistory "In this important book Green centers the debate about American church-state relations in the neglected but crucial arena of nineteenth-century state judiciary actions. States by 1900 generally endorsed Jefferson's principle of church-state separation, but only after a long series of legal disputes about a purported religious basis of the common law. Blasphemy and Sabbath statutes, religious oath requirements and a Protestant public school system all have a place in Green's fascinating account." --R. Laurence Moore, co-author ofThe Godless Constitution "The Second Disestablishmentis one of the most penetrating books to have been written in recent years on the American ideal of the separation of church and state. Those who have argued that the 'Christian Nation' rhetoric of the nineteenth century contravenes and even trumps the separationist ideals of the Founding Era and modern Supreme Court jurisprudence will hereafter have to deal with Green's powerful counterargument." -- Derek H. Davis, author ofReligion and the Continental Congress "Antidisestablishmentarianism is long, awful word. Steven Green has given us a long, wonderful look at the 100 year wilderness in which our nation wandered around that concept. Warring camps, nearly everyone, fights for secularization or sacralization of society. 'Separation of church and state' is up for grabs. It is not complete, not neat, yet, not obsolete. Green offers fresh thinking on a perennial topic." --James M. Dunn, Professor of Christianity and Public Policy, The Divinity School at Wake Forest University, "In this important book Green centers the debate about American church-state relations in the neglected but crucial arena of nineteenth-century state judiciary actions. States by 1900 generally endorsed Jefferson's principle of church-state separation, but only after a long series of legal disputes about a purported religious basis of the common law. Blasphemy and Sabbath statutes, religious oath requirements and a Protestant public school system all have a place in Green's fascinating account." --R. Laurence Moore, co-author of The Godless Constitution " The Second Disestablishment is one of the most penetrating books to have been written in recent years on the American ideal of the separation of church and state. Those who have argued that the 'Christian Nation' rhetoric of the nineteenth century contravenes and even trumps the separationist ideals of the Founding Era and modern Supreme Court jurisprudence will hereafter have to deal with Green's powerful counterargument." -- Derek H. Davis, author of Religion and the Continental Congress "Antidisestablishmentarianism is long, awful word. Steven Green has given us a long, wonderful look at the 100 year wilderness in which our nation wandered around that concept. Warring camps, nearly everyone, fights for secularization or sacralization of society. 'Separation of church and state' is up for grabs. It is not complete, not neat, yet, not obsolete. Green offers fresh thinking on a perennial topic." --James M. Dunn, Professor of Christianity and Public Policy, The Divinity School at Wake Forest University
Table of Content
PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS INTRODUCTION PART ONE - The First Disestablishment Chapter 1: Revolutionary Disestablishment Chapter 2: Federal Disestablishment PART TWO - The Antebellum Settlement Chapter 3: Resistance and Revisionism Chapter 4: New England Disestablishment PART THREE - Legal Disestablishment Chapter 5: Legal Christianity Conceived Chapter 6: Legal Christianity Applied Chapter 7: Legal Disestablishment PART FOUR - The School Question Chapter 8: The Rise of Nonsectarianism Chapter 9: The Secularization of Nonsectarianism PART FIVE - The Gilded Age Settlement Chapter 10: Reaction Chapter 11: Reconciliation CONCLUSION
Copyright Date
2010
Lccn
2009-027610
Intended Audience
Trade

Objectbeschrijving van de verkoper

Book Outpost

Book Outpost

99,6% positieve feedback
49K objecten verkocht

Gedetailleerde verkopersbeoordelingen

Gemiddelde van de afgelopen 12 maanden

Nauwkeurige beschrijving
5.0
Redelijke verzendkosten
5.0
Verzendtijd
5.0
Communicatie
5.0
Ingeschreven als zakelijke verkoper

Feedback verkoper (15.222)

8***0 (422)- Feedback gegeven door koper.
Afgelopen maand
Geverifieerde aankoop
Great seller, fast shipping, highly recommend
h***n (612)- Feedback gegeven door koper.
Afgelopen maand
Geverifieerde aankoop
Item came quickly and just as described
c***s (1446)- Feedback gegeven door koper.
Afgelopen maand
Geverifieerde aankoop
Thank you.