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Crafted in a unique silhouette, this adidas Forum Mid is created for you to stand out.Soft leather upper�Hook-and-loop strap over lacesPerforated toe areaLeather liningEVA midsoleRubber outsoleImported

Crafted in a unique silhouette, this adidas Forum Mid is created for you to stand out.Soft leather upper�Hook-and-loop strap over lacesPerforated toe areaLeather liningEVA midsoleRubber outsoleImported

Crafted in a unique silhouette, this adidas Forum Mid is created for you to stand out.Soft leather upper�Hook-and-loop strap over lacesPerforated toe areaLeather liningEVA midsoleRubber outsoleImported

Crafted in a unique silhouette, this adidas Forum Mid is created for you to stand out.Soft leather upper�Hook-and-loop strap over lacesPerforated toe areaLeather liningEVA midsoleRubber outsoleImported

Crafted in a unique silhouette, this adidas Forum Mid is created for you to stand out.Soft leather upper�Hook-and-loop strap over lacesPerforated toe areaLeather liningEVA midsoleRubber outsoleImported

Crafted in a unique silhouette, this adidas Forum Mid is created for you to stand out.Soft leather upper�Hook-and-loop strap over lacesPerforated toe areaLeather liningEVA midsoleRubber outsoleImported

Crafted in a unique silhouette, this adidas Forum Mid is created for you to stand out.Soft leather upper�Hook-and-loop strap over lacesPerforated toe areaLeather liningEVA midsoleRubber outsoleImported

In the great tradition of moral argument about the nature of the economic market, Rebecca Blank and William McGurn join to debate the fundamental questions—equality and efficiency, productivity and social justice, individual achievement and personal rights in the workplace, and the costs and benefits of corporate and entrepreneurial capitalism. Their arguments are grounded in both economic sophistication and religious commitment. Rebecca Blank is an economist by training and describes herself as "culturally Protestant in the habits of mind and heart." She has also chaired the committee that wrote the statement on Christian faith and economic life adopted by the United Church of Christ. Addressing market failure, for her, requires that sometimes "freedom to choose" give way to other human values. William McGurn, a journalist and a Roman Catholic, uses his expertise in economics to reflect on the teachings of the church concerning the morality of the market. For McGurn, humans reach their fullest potential when they are free from the constraints of others. He writes that "our quarrel is not so much with Adam Smith or Milton Friedman but with the Providence that so clearly designed man to be his most prosperous at his most free." This book grapples with the new imperatives of a global economy while working in the classic tradition of political economy which always treated seriously the questions of morality, justice, productivity, and freedom.

School vouchers. The Pledge of Allegiance. The ban on government grants for theology students. The abundance of church and state issues brought before the Supreme Court in recent years underscores an incontrovertible truth in the American legal system: the relationship between the state and religion in this country is still fluid and changing. This, the second of two volumes by historian and legal scholar James Hitchcock, offers a complete analysis and interpretation of the Court's historical understanding of religion, explaining the revolutionary change that occurred in the 1940s. In Volume I: The Odyssey of the Religion Clauses (Princeton), Hitchcock provides the first comprehensive survey of the court cases involving the Religion Clauses, including a number that scholars have ignored. Here, Hitchcock examines how, in the early history of our country, a strict separation of church and state was sustained through the opinions of Jefferson and Madison, even though their views were those of the minority. Despite the Founding Fathers' ideas, the American polity evolved on the assumption that religion was necessary to a healthy society, and cooperation between religion and government was assumed. This view was seldom questioned until the 1940s, notes Hitchcock. Then, with the beginning of the New Deal and the appointment of justices who believed they had the freedom to apply the Constitution in new ways, the judicial climate changed. Hitchcock reveals the personal histories of these justices and describes how the nucleus of the Court after World War II was composed of men who were alienated from their own faiths and who looked at religious belief as irrational, divisive, and potentially dangerous, assumptions that became enshrined in the modern jurisprudence of the Religion Clauses. He goes on to offer a fascinating look at how the modern Court continues to grapple with the question of whether traditional religious liberty is to be upheld.

School vouchers. The Pledge of Allegiance. The ban on government grants for theology students. The abundance of church and state issues brought before the Supreme Court in recent years underscores an incontrovertible truth in the American legal system: the relationship between the state and religion in this country is still fluid and changing. This, the first of two volumes by historian and legal scholar James Hitchcock, provides the first comprehensive exploration of the Supreme Court's approach to religion, offering a close look at every case, including some that scholars have ignored. Hitchcock traces the history of the way the Court has rendered important decisions involving religious liberty. Prior to World War II it issued relatively few decisions interpreting the Religious Clauses of the Constitution. Nonetheless, it addressed some very important ideas, including the 1819 Dartmouth College case, which protected private religious education from state control, and the Mormon polygamy cases, which established the principle that religious liberty was restricted by the perceived good of society. It was not until the 1940s that a revolutionary change occurred in the way the Supreme Court viewed religion. During that era, the Court steadily expanded the scope of religious liberty to include many things that were probably not intended by the framers of the Constitution, and it narrowed the permissible scope of religion in public life, barring most kinds of public aid to religious schools and forbidding almost all forms of religious expression in the public schools. This book, along with its companion volume, From "Higher Law" to "Sectarian Scruples," offers a fresh analysis of the Court's most important decisions in constitutional doctrine. Sweeping in range, it paints a detailed picture of the changing relationship between religion and the state in American history.

Over the last few decades, vibrant debates regarding post-secularism have found inspiration and provocation in the works of Sigmund Freud. A new interest in psychoanalysis's relation to society has emerged, allowing Freud’s account of the interdependence of religion, ethics, and violence to gain currency in recent debates on modernity. In that context, the pivotal role of Freud’s masterpiece, Moses and Monotheism, is widely recognized. Freud and Monotheism critically examines a range of discourses surrounding Freud and Moses, taking as its entry point Freud’s relations to Judaism, his conception of tradition and history, his theory of the mind, and his model of transgenerational inheritance. Highlighting the broad impact of Moses and Monotheism across the humanities, contributors from philosophy, comparative literature, cultural studies, Jewish studies, psychoanalysis, and Egyptology come together to illuminate Freud’s book and the modern world with which it grapples.

This text examines what has been called "America's common faith." The list of contributors includes Robert N. Bellah, Will Herberg, David Little, Charles H. Long, Martin E. Marty, Leo Marx, Sidney E. Mead, Herbert Richardson, W. Lloyd Warner, John F. Wilson, and Donald G. Jones.

This collection of 20th-century feminist writings attempts to re-think the ideas and traditions of male-dominated Western religion. It provides an overview of contemporary feminist thinking on religion and should appeal to anyone interested in the feminist perspective.

Articles providing insight into the religion of native North Americans illuminate the Indian world view and Indian patterns of perception, ceremonies, and sensitivity to nature

Crafted in a unique silhouette, this adidas Forum Mid is created for you to stand out.Synthetic leather upperPerforations on toeSynthetic leather liningEVA midsolePivot-point rubber capsule�Imported

Crafted in a unique silhouette, this adidas Forum Mid is created for you to stand out.Synthetic leather upperPerforations on toeSynthetic leather liningEVA midsolePivot-point rubber capsule�Imported

The Rocco Skinny Jeans is a must-have for workdays and weekends. A definite must-have for every closet.Skinny fitClean tonal stitchingSleek tonal hardwareSubtle horseshoe detailing

The Rocco Skinny Jeans is a must-have for workdays and weekends. A definite must-have for every closet.Skinny fitClean tonal stitchingSleek tonal hardwareSubtle horseshoe detailing

The Rocco Skinny Jeans is a must-have for workdays and weekends. A definite must-have for every closet.Skinny fitClean tonal stitchingSleek tonal hardwareSubtle horseshoe detailing

The Rocco Skinny Jeans is a must-have for workdays and weekends. A definite must-have for every closet.Skinny fitClean tonal stitchingSleek tonal hardwareSubtle horseshoe detailing