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Citizen-Soldiers Are Like Priests: Feminism in Law and Theology

  • Leslie Griffin
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Christian Perspectives on Legal Thought
This chapter is in the book Christian Perspectives on Legal Thought
© Yale University Press, New Haven

© Yale University Press, New Haven

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Foreword xi
  4. Acknowledgments xv
  5. Introduction xvii
  6. Part I. Christian Perspectives on Schools of Legal Thought
  7. Section 1. Enlightenment Liberalism
  8. Old Liberalism, New Liberalism, and People of Faith 1
  9. Liberal Hegemony and Religious Resistance: An Essay on Legal Theory 25
  10. Christianity and the Roots of Liberalism 54
  11. The Earthly Peace of the Liberal Republic 73
  12. Section 2. Legal Realism
  13. A Century of Skepticism 93
  14. Section 3. Critical Legal Studies
  15. Law and Belief: Critical Legal Studies and Philosophy of the Law-Idea 107
  16. Section 4. Critical Race Theory
  17. What’s Love Got to Do with It? Race Relations and the Second Great Commandment 131
  18. Reinhold Niebuhr and Critical Race Theory 149
  19. Hispanics, Catholicism, and the Legal Academy 163
  20. Section 5. Feminism
  21. Independence or Interdependence? A Christian Response to Liberal Feminists 177
  22. Citizen-Soldiers Are Like Priests: Feminism in Law and Theology 194
  23. Section 6. Law and Economics
  24. Law and Economics: An Apologia 207
  25. A Catholic Social Teaching Critique of Law and Economics 224
  26. Part II. Christian Traditions and the Law
  27. Christian Traditions, Culture, and Law 241
  28. Section 1. Synthesists: Reconciling Christ and Law
  29. A Catholic View of Law and Justice 253
  30. Natural Law 277
  31. Section 2. Conversionists: Christ Transforming Law
  32. The Calvinist Paradox of Distrust and Hope at the Constitutional Convention 291
  33. A Calvinist Perspective on the Place of Faith in Legal Scholarship 307
  34. Section 3. Separatists: Christ Against Law
  35. The Radical Reformation and the Jurisprudence of Forgiveness 319
  36. “Incendiaries of Commonwealths”: Baptists and Law 340
  37. On Liberty and Life in Babylon: A Pilgrim’s Pragmatic Proposal 354
  38. Section 4. Dualists: Christ and Law in Tension
  39. A House Divided? Anabaptist and Lutheran Perspectives on the Sword 369
  40. Making Our Home in the Works of God: Lutherans on the Civil Use of the Law 386
  41. Part III. Christian Perspectives on Substantive Areas of the Law
  42. God’s Joust, God’s Justice: An Illustration from the History of Marriage Law 405
  43. Human Nature and Criminal Responsibility: The Biblical View Restored 426
  44. Christianity and Environmental Law 435
  45. Can Legal Ethics Be Christian? 453
  46. A Historical Perspective on Anglo-American Contract Law 470
  47. Tort Law and Intermediate Communities: Calvinist and Catholic Insights 486
  48. Contributors 505
  49. Index 511
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