Droit et Christianisme Séries

Cette série explore les intersections profondes entre le droit et le christianisme, examinant l'influence de diverses traditions chrétiennes sur les systèmes juridiques et la théorie du droit. Les publications de cette collection offrent des réflexions savantes sur les fondements du droit et de la politique. Elle vise à promouvoir la compréhension œcuménique entre les dénominations chrétiennes et à renforcer les liens entre les diverses perspectives juridiques chrétiennes dans le milieu universitaire. Les travaux comprennent des monographies de pointe, des anthologies et des traductions par des universitaires de premier plan du monde entier.

Infidels and Empires in a New World Order

Ordre de lecture recommandé

Infidels and Empires in a New World Order
Early Modern Spanish Contributions to International Legal Thought
David M. Lantigua
370pages
13 heures de lecture
5,0(1)Évaluer
The book explores early modern Spain's role in shaping international relations through the lens of natural rights during European colonial expansion in the Americas. It delves into the complexities and contradictions surrounding these rights, highlighting how they influenced both the justification and critique of colonial practices. The analysis provides insight into the moral and political dilemmas faced by Spanish authorities and thinkers as they navigated the challenges of empire-building in a rapidly changing world.
Law and Christianity
Rafael Domingo
This timely book offers a theistic approach to secular legal systems and demonstrates that these systems are neither agnostic nor atheist. Critical but succinct in its approach, this book focuses on an extensive range of liberal legal approaches to religious and moral issues, and subject them to critical scrutiny from a secular perspective.
God and the Secular Legal System
Rafael Domingo
196pages
7 heures de lecture
Focusing on the rights and liberties surrounding religion, beliefs, and conscience, this book engages with contemporary debates in an increasingly secular society. It explores the tensions between individual freedoms and societal norms, offering insights into the challenges faced by various belief systems today. Through its analysis, it aims to illuminate the importance of preserving these rights in the context of modern secularization.
God and the Illegal Alien
Robert W Heimburger
260pages
10 heures de lecture
4,3(4)Évaluer
A fresh response to the problem of illegal immigration in the United States through the context of Christian theology.
The Immortal Commonwealth
David P. Henreckson
4,5(4)Évaluer
How would we understand early modern political context differently if we accounted for the theological commitments of early modern resistance theorists? The Immortal Commonwealth argues that by taking these theological sources seriously, we have a richer, truer perspective on early modern radical political thought.
The Possibility of Religious Freedom
Karen Taliaferro
182pages
7 heures de lecture
4,0(1)Évaluer
Drawing on classical natural law to bridge the gaps between human and divine law, Taliaferro expounds a new, practical theory of religious freedom for the modern world, and lucidly explains the challenges involved. This book will appeal to scholars of religion, and law, as well as classical Judaism, Christianity and Islamic studies.
Agape, Justice, and Law
Cambridge University Press
356pages
13 heures de lecture
This book will be of interest to students, teachers, and scholars in a variety of fields, including law, theology and religious studies, political science, philosophy, and history. The essays, by leading scholars from these fields, address classic theological issues as well as contemporary debates in law and politics.
Calvin's Political Theology and the Public Engagement of the Church
Matthew Tuininga
400pages
14 heures de lecture
John Calvin's two kingdoms political thought offers a fresh paradigm for constructive Christian engagement in pluralistic liberal societies.
Law, Love and Freedom
Joshua Neoh
219pages
8 heures de lecture
5,0(1)Évaluer
This book relates our most important mode of social organization, law, to two of our most cherished values, love and freedom. It sketches the moral vision that underlies our modern legal order. This book speaks to lawyers, philosophers, theologians and historians, who are interested in law as a humanistic discipline.