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1 avril 2011
- doi: 10.4000/lisa.3987
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https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ , info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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abortion Blair Tony Bush George W. Catholic Christian right Christian socialism church dispensationalist elections Established Church Evangelicals Graham Billy Hobbes Thomas Hooker Richard Johnson Hewlett King Martin Luther Jr. Nixon Richard politics Protestant Rauschenbusch Walter Reagan Ronald religion Rutherford Mark separation of Church and State Sharpton Al Supreme Court Thatcher Margaret White Hale William Woodsworth J.S. Zionist avortement Blair Tony Bland Salem Bush George W. catholique Cour suprême dispensationalisme droite chrétienne Église élection État laïque évangélique Graham Billy Hobbes Thomas Hooker Richard intégriste Johnson Hewlett King Martin Luther Jr. politique protestant Rauschenbusch Walter Reagan Ronald religion religion d’État Rutherford Mark Sharpton Al socialisme chrétien Thatcher Margaret White William Hale (« Mark Rutherford ») Woodsworth J.S.Sujets proches
Religion, Primitive Religion and ethicsCiter ce document
Andrew Ives, « Introduction », Revue LISA / LISA e-journal, ID : 10.4000/lisa.3987
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Exploring the links between religion and politics in the early 21st century seems at once both arcane and of pragmatic interest. Certainly, in the United States, the relationship is of practical importance: it has become one of the key elements in deciding electoral outcomes. However, seen from a continental European perspective, still grounded in the French Enlightenment tradition, the growing importance of religion in the American political landscape would seem to be an unfathomable mystery...