(Excerpt) The pleasures of reading Steven D. Smith’s writing are varied and immense. That certainly holds true for his substantial new book, Pagans and Christians in the City. As with so much of his work, Smith’s argument is presented simply and calmly, and with such mild wit and irony as to be seductive. Yet there is no question that in this book as elsewhere, Smith is unafraid of, and even courts, disagreement and controversy. With a book as seemingly panoptic as this, the real challenge is deciding which part of the book to push and poke at
Christopher J. Eberle’s contribution to the 2019 Editors’ Symposium: Pagans and Christians in the Ci...
Surely none of the following essays addresses or explores these claims and questions in any delibera...
Employment Division v. Smith controversially held that general laws that were neutral toward religio...
(Excerpt) The pleasures of reading Steven D. Smith’s writing are varied and immense. That certainly ...
(Excerpt) Nevertheless, some deep ironies and puzzles run through the text of Pagans and Christians....
(Excerpt) Understanding the terms under which Christianity and paganism could coexist in antiquity t...
(Excerpt) Although there are many modern voices juxtaposing pagans and Christians, I want to focus o...
(Excerpt) Professor Smith’s comparison of ancient and contemporary beliefs in the “immanent sacred” ...
In this article, the author presents his views in response to the article The Last Chapter? by criti...
(Excerpt) One of the most interesting aspects of this generally very interesting book was the discus...
Andrew Koppelman’s contribution to the 2019 Editors’ Symposium: Pagans and Christians in the City
(Excerpt) In this response paper, I will offer four thoughts. First, I’m not sure the contemporary p...
(Excerpt) In his treatment of contemporary legal issues and, more deeply, his analysis of the manner...
Samuel C. Rickless’s contribution to the 2019 Editors’ Symposium: Pagans and Christians in the City
Smith uses ideas and examples that would be very familiar to a reader knowledgeable of concepts such...
Christopher J. Eberle’s contribution to the 2019 Editors’ Symposium: Pagans and Christians in the Ci...
Surely none of the following essays addresses or explores these claims and questions in any delibera...
Employment Division v. Smith controversially held that general laws that were neutral toward religio...
(Excerpt) The pleasures of reading Steven D. Smith’s writing are varied and immense. That certainly ...
(Excerpt) Nevertheless, some deep ironies and puzzles run through the text of Pagans and Christians....
(Excerpt) Understanding the terms under which Christianity and paganism could coexist in antiquity t...
(Excerpt) Although there are many modern voices juxtaposing pagans and Christians, I want to focus o...
(Excerpt) Professor Smith’s comparison of ancient and contemporary beliefs in the “immanent sacred” ...
In this article, the author presents his views in response to the article The Last Chapter? by criti...
(Excerpt) One of the most interesting aspects of this generally very interesting book was the discus...
Andrew Koppelman’s contribution to the 2019 Editors’ Symposium: Pagans and Christians in the City
(Excerpt) In this response paper, I will offer four thoughts. First, I’m not sure the contemporary p...
(Excerpt) In his treatment of contemporary legal issues and, more deeply, his analysis of the manner...
Samuel C. Rickless’s contribution to the 2019 Editors’ Symposium: Pagans and Christians in the City
Smith uses ideas and examples that would be very familiar to a reader knowledgeable of concepts such...
Christopher J. Eberle’s contribution to the 2019 Editors’ Symposium: Pagans and Christians in the Ci...
Surely none of the following essays addresses or explores these claims and questions in any delibera...
Employment Division v. Smith controversially held that general laws that were neutral toward religio...