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E-grāmata: Future of Christian Realism: International Conflict, Political Decay, and the Crisis of Democracy

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In the worlds most developed democracies, anxiety about the future of democracy itself is palpable. The tension between moral aspiration and moral despair in modern political life has reached a point of crisis. Christian Realism arose during a similar time of crisis, when Reinhold Niebuhr used the insights of the Christian tradition to interpret the clash between democracy and totalitarianism in the first half of the 20th century.

Beginning with Robin Lovins account of Niebuhrs Christian realism as a nuanced blend of theological, moral, and political realisms, The Future of Christian Realism directly addresses fundamental topics in theology, ethics and politics. The contributors of this volume come from different traditions, span five continents, and together present a case for the continuing relevance of Christian realism. By paying close attention to many of the most pressing moral challenges facing societies today, the authors illustrate and evaluate the relevance of Christian realism in the contemporary world.
Preface and Acknowledgments xiii
Dallas Gingles
Joshua Mauldin
Rebekah Miles
Introduction: Realism in an Age of Global Dysfunction xvii
Eric Gregory
SECTION ONE THEOLOGICAL AND ETHICAL POINTS OF DEPARTURE
1(88)
Chapter One The Christian Socialist Difference: Moral Realism, Robin Lovin, Reinhold Niebuhr, and Democratic Socialism
3(18)
Gary Dorrien
Chapter Two The Future of Theological Realism
21(16)
Gerald McKenny
Chapter Three Christian Realism and Doctrine
37(16)
Douglas F. Ottati
Chapter Four The Future of Moral Realism
53(18)
William Schweiker
Chapter Five Law and Christian Realism
71(18)
Elisabeth Rain Kincaid
SECTION TWO CHRISTIAN REALISM AND POLITICAL REALITIES
89(140)
Chapter Six Christian Realism and International Law
91(22)
William P. George
Chapter Seven Christian Realism and International Relations
113(22)
Kevin Carnahan
Chapter Eight Environmental Ethics and Christian Realism: Reckoning with and Hope Beyond an Era of Witting Ecological Ruin
135(26)
Frederick V. Simmons
Chapter Nine The Children of Light in the Twenty-First Century: Global Conflict, Democracy, and the Politics of Despair
161(10)
Joshua Mauldin
Chapter Ten Economics and the Future of Christian Realism
171(12)
Nathan I. C. McLellan
Chapter Eleven Institutions and the Future of Christian Realism
183(10)
Dallas Gingles
Chapter Twelve Christian Realism and Race in the United States
193(12)
Peter Paris
Chapter Thirteen Fostering the Impossible in a World Marked by Sin: Bringing the New Christian Realism into Conversation with the Opioid Crisis
205(24)
Todd Whitmore
SECTION THREE GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE FUTURE OF CHRISTIAN REALISM
229(124)
Chapter Fourteen The Chinese Dream of Prosperity: Historical Roots, Ironies, and Challenges
231(20)
Luping Huang
Chapter Fifteen Christian Realism in Japan
251(30)
Yoshibumi Takahashi
Chapter Sixteen Christian Realism in the African Context
281(22)
Simeon O. Ilesanmi
Chapter Seventeen A Gospel That Opens Up Free Spaces: Reinhold Niebuhr's Insights into Understanding Church and State in Russia Today
303(16)
John P. Burgess
Chapter Eighteen Christian Realism in the United Kingdom
319(18)
Nigel Biggar
Chapter Nineteen American Exceptionalism, Christian Realism, and the New Realities
337(16)
Rebekah L. Miles
Conclusion: Christian Realism in a Polarized Society 353(14)
Robin W. Lovin
Index 367(18)
About the Contributors 385
Dallas Gingles is director of the Houston-Galveston Extension Program of Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University.

Joshua Mauldin is associate director of the Center of Theological Inquiry in Princeton, New Jersey.

Rebekah L. Miles is Susanna Wesley Professor of Ethics and Practical Theology at Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University and President of the Niebuhr Society.