Paying the words extra: religious discourse in the Supreme Court of the United States
On 5 March 1985, the United States Supreme Court ruled in Lynch v. Donnelly that the inclusion of a life-sized creche as the focus of an annual civic Christmas display did not constitute an unconstitutional establishment of religion. In Paying the Words Extra, Winnifred Sullivan examines the case to...
Gespeichert in:
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Cambridge, Mass.
Harvard Univ. Press
1994
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Schriftenreihe: | Religions of the world
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | On 5 March 1985, the United States Supreme Court ruled in Lynch v. Donnelly that the inclusion of a life-sized creche as the focus of an annual civic Christmas display did not constitute an unconstitutional establishment of religion. In Paying the Words Extra, Winnifred Sullivan examines the case to illustrate and illuminate the ways in which religion is interpreted, defined, and talked about in American public life today. Sullivan analyzes and critiques the majority, concurring, and dissenting Supreme Court opinions in Lynch v. Donnelly, setting each opinion within its historical origins in U.S. constitutional history and examining each within a comparative context Through her analysis of the Supreme Courts opinions, Sullivan reveals distinct and divergent American understandings of the nature of religion, the role of religion in public life, and the relationship and interaction of law and religion. Each of the different discourses about religion represented in the Lynch opinions inadequately represents the nature and diversity of American religions and thus hinders a shared discussion of the First Amendment religion clauses Sullivan argues that the creation of a new public language and practice about religion is critical, and that, because of constitutional limitations on the executive and legislative branches, the Supreme Court plays a key role in the creation of such a new language. How should the Court talk about religion? Can it do so in such a way that acknowledges the need to take religion seriously and yet does not establish religion? Winnifred Sullivan asks us to give attention to the way we talk about religion - for, she reminds us, "people's lives are given meaning in the spaces created by words" - and then offers some thoughts on creating a new language that will "pay the words extra" by "honor[ing] both the commitment of the First Amendment and the lived experience of American religious history. |
Beschreibung: | XXIV, 212 S. |
ISBN: | 0945454074 |
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520 | 3 | |a On 5 March 1985, the United States Supreme Court ruled in Lynch v. Donnelly that the inclusion of a life-sized creche as the focus of an annual civic Christmas display did not constitute an unconstitutional establishment of religion. In Paying the Words Extra, Winnifred Sullivan examines the case to illustrate and illuminate the ways in which religion is interpreted, defined, and talked about in American public life today. Sullivan analyzes and critiques the majority, concurring, and dissenting Supreme Court opinions in Lynch v. Donnelly, setting each opinion within its historical origins in U.S. constitutional history and examining each within a comparative context | |
520 | |a Through her analysis of the Supreme Courts opinions, Sullivan reveals distinct and divergent American understandings of the nature of religion, the role of religion in public life, and the relationship and interaction of law and religion. Each of the different discourses about religion represented in the Lynch opinions inadequately represents the nature and diversity of American religions and thus hinders a shared discussion of the First Amendment religion clauses | ||
520 | |a Sullivan argues that the creation of a new public language and practice about religion is critical, and that, because of constitutional limitations on the executive and legislative branches, the Supreme Court plays a key role in the creation of such a new language. How should the Court talk about religion? Can it do so in such a way that acknowledges the need to take religion seriously and yet does not establish religion? Winnifred Sullivan asks us to give attention to the way we talk about religion - for, she reminds us, "people's lives are given meaning in the spaces created by words" - and then offers some thoughts on creating a new language that will "pay the words extra" by "honor[ing] both the commitment of the First Amendment and the lived experience of American religious history. | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | PAYING THE WORDS EXTRA RELIGIOUS DISCOURSE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES WINNIFRED FALLERS SULLIVAN DISTRIBUTED BY HARVARD
UNIVERSITY PRESS FOR THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF
WORLD RELIGIONS CONTENTS FOREWORD ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PREFACE CHAPTER 1 LAW
AND RELIGION LAW AS CULTURAL DISCOURSE AND PRACTICE TALKING ABOUT
RELIGION LAW AND RELIGION CHAPTER 2 LYNCH V. DONNELLY THE FACTS THE LAW
THE APPEALS CHAPTER 3 DISCOURSE I: CHIEF JUSTICE BURGER THE AMERICAN
MAJORITY THE JAPANESE MAJORITY THE CASES COMPARED CHAPTER 4 DISCOURSE
II: JUSTICE O CONNOR JUSTICE BLACK JUSTICE O CONNOR LAW AS RELIGION
CHAPTER 5 DISCOURSE III: JUSTICE BRENNAN A CATHOLIC CRECHE A
JEFFERSONIAN FIRST AMENDMENT A JEFFERSONIAN CATHOLIC CHAPTER 6 A NEW
DISCOURSE AND PRACTICE INTERPRETING THE FIRST AMENDMENT TALKING AND
ACTING ABOUT RELIGION LAW AND RELIGION SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX IX
XVII XIX 47 79 113 133 157 185 203
|
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spelling | Sullivan, Winnifred Fallers 1950- Verfasser (DE-588)138178216 aut Paying the words extra religious discourse in the Supreme Court of the United States Winnifred Fallers Sullivan Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Univ. Press 1994 XXIV, 212 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Religions of the world On 5 March 1985, the United States Supreme Court ruled in Lynch v. Donnelly that the inclusion of a life-sized creche as the focus of an annual civic Christmas display did not constitute an unconstitutional establishment of religion. In Paying the Words Extra, Winnifred Sullivan examines the case to illustrate and illuminate the ways in which religion is interpreted, defined, and talked about in American public life today. Sullivan analyzes and critiques the majority, concurring, and dissenting Supreme Court opinions in Lynch v. Donnelly, setting each opinion within its historical origins in U.S. constitutional history and examining each within a comparative context Through her analysis of the Supreme Courts opinions, Sullivan reveals distinct and divergent American understandings of the nature of religion, the role of religion in public life, and the relationship and interaction of law and religion. Each of the different discourses about religion represented in the Lynch opinions inadequately represents the nature and diversity of American religions and thus hinders a shared discussion of the First Amendment religion clauses Sullivan argues that the creation of a new public language and practice about religion is critical, and that, because of constitutional limitations on the executive and legislative branches, the Supreme Court plays a key role in the creation of such a new language. How should the Court talk about religion? Can it do so in such a way that acknowledges the need to take religion seriously and yet does not establish religion? Winnifred Sullivan asks us to give attention to the way we talk about religion - for, she reminds us, "people's lives are given meaning in the spaces created by words" - and then offers some thoughts on creating a new language that will "pay the words extra" by "honor[ing] both the commitment of the First Amendment and the lived experience of American religious history. États-Unis - Supreme Court United States. Supreme Court USA Supreme Court (DE-588)35650-5 gnd rswk-swf Godsdienstvrijheid gtt Kerk en staat gtt Liberté religieuse - États-Unis Rechtspleging gtt Rechtspraak gtt Religion et politique - États-Unis Supreme Court (VS) gtt Staat und Kirche Freedom of religion United States Religion and politics United States Religionsfreiheit (DE-588)4125186-6 gnd rswk-swf USA USA Supreme Court (DE-588)35650-5 b Religionsfreiheit (DE-588)4125186-6 s DE-604 GBV Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=006901905&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Sullivan, Winnifred Fallers 1950- Paying the words extra religious discourse in the Supreme Court of the United States États-Unis - Supreme Court United States. Supreme Court USA Supreme Court (DE-588)35650-5 gnd Godsdienstvrijheid gtt Kerk en staat gtt Liberté religieuse - États-Unis Rechtspleging gtt Rechtspraak gtt Religion et politique - États-Unis Supreme Court (VS) gtt Staat und Kirche Freedom of religion United States Religion and politics United States Religionsfreiheit (DE-588)4125186-6 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)35650-5 (DE-588)4125186-6 |
title | Paying the words extra religious discourse in the Supreme Court of the United States |
title_auth | Paying the words extra religious discourse in the Supreme Court of the United States |
title_exact_search | Paying the words extra religious discourse in the Supreme Court of the United States |
title_full | Paying the words extra religious discourse in the Supreme Court of the United States Winnifred Fallers Sullivan |
title_fullStr | Paying the words extra religious discourse in the Supreme Court of the United States Winnifred Fallers Sullivan |
title_full_unstemmed | Paying the words extra religious discourse in the Supreme Court of the United States Winnifred Fallers Sullivan |
title_short | Paying the words extra |
title_sort | paying the words extra religious discourse in the supreme court of the united states |
title_sub | religious discourse in the Supreme Court of the United States |
topic | États-Unis - Supreme Court United States. Supreme Court USA Supreme Court (DE-588)35650-5 gnd Godsdienstvrijheid gtt Kerk en staat gtt Liberté religieuse - États-Unis Rechtspleging gtt Rechtspraak gtt Religion et politique - États-Unis Supreme Court (VS) gtt Staat und Kirche Freedom of religion United States Religion and politics United States Religionsfreiheit (DE-588)4125186-6 gnd |
topic_facet | États-Unis - Supreme Court United States. Supreme Court USA Supreme Court Godsdienstvrijheid Kerk en staat Liberté religieuse - États-Unis Rechtspleging Rechtspraak Religion et politique - États-Unis Supreme Court (VS) Staat und Kirche Freedom of religion United States Religion and politics United States Religionsfreiheit USA |
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