Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Preface -- Introduction: Interpreting the Atomistic Congress -- Part I Candidate-centered Politics and Congressional Change -- 1 The Presidential Pulse of Congressional Elections, 1868-1988 -- 2 The Emergence of the Republican Party in the South, from 1964 to 1988 -- 3 Changing Patterns of African-American Representation in Congress -- 4 Quality Candidates in House and Senate Elections, from 1982 to 1990 -- Part II Institutional Change in the Atomistic Congress

Featuring top scholars from around the world, this book offers some of the best forward-thinking and empirical research on global religious liberty, constitutionalism, and thriving societies. Profound and practical, it will help leaders and citizens alike navigate the crucible of resurgent religion in a shrinking world

Featuring top scholars from around the world, The Future of Religious Freedom offers some of the best forward-thinking and empirical research on global religious liberty, constitutionalism, and thriving societies. Profound and practical, it will help leaders and citizens alike navigate the crucible of resurgent religion in a shrinking world.

Although scholars use the termmoral ecologyand commentators frequently employ environmental analogies in depicting the cultural milieu, the profound implications of such formulations remain unexplored. This article provides the first systematic analysis of the theory of moral ecology as a philosophical, empirical, and practical construct. It applies environmental thought, particularly insights from the "tragedy of the commons," to the moral and cultural realm. It suggests that the concept of moral ecology is a compelling depiction of genuine human dynamics. Corroboration flows from the way the theory of moral ecology synthesizes a vast empirical literature on media violence, family decline, and gambling into a parsimonious nomological formulation.