The contributors to this Special Issue all suggest that Christianity is compatible with political liberalism. In this paper, I first illuminate the grounds of this compatibility. I then focus on one distinctive—yet unexplored—premise of the compatibility argument. This is the thought that religious and secular reasons are essentially on a par, in terms of their contribution to public reasoning. I critically examine Christopher Eberle’s claim that, as their epistemological status is equivalent, both secular and religious reasons may play a decisive role in justifying coercion-related state policies, including in contexts of war
All of the articles in this Symposium deal with the question to what extent liberalism as a politica...
The current understanding of liberal democracy in many academic circles includes a set of restraints...
While Habermas’ careful delineation of the implications of a commitment to freedom of religion for b...
Most Liberals hold that public policies ought always be justifiable by reference to public reasons; ...
The role of religious commitments in John Rawls’s version of political liberalism has drawn frequent...
This thesis has the goal of finding the proper place of religious reasons in a pluralistic liberal d...
Christian critics of liberalism, and especially of contemporary public-reason liberalism, often argu...
This book is propelled by the following question: How can free and equal citizens who are deeply div...
In recent debates on the strained relationship between liberal-democratic states and organised relig...
The last several decades have witnessed a vibrant discussion about the proper political role of reli...
The last several decades have witnessed a vibrant discussion about the proper political role of reli...
This article focuses on the debate between Jürgen Habermas and Charles Taylor on the place of religi...
The last several decades have witnessed a vibrant discussion about the proper political role of reli...
This thesis has the goal of exploring the proper place of religious reasoning in liberal politics, a...
This thesis concerns the reason-giving aspect of legitimacy. What reasons must be used to justify co...
All of the articles in this Symposium deal with the question to what extent liberalism as a politica...
The current understanding of liberal democracy in many academic circles includes a set of restraints...
While Habermas’ careful delineation of the implications of a commitment to freedom of religion for b...
Most Liberals hold that public policies ought always be justifiable by reference to public reasons; ...
The role of religious commitments in John Rawls’s version of political liberalism has drawn frequent...
This thesis has the goal of finding the proper place of religious reasons in a pluralistic liberal d...
Christian critics of liberalism, and especially of contemporary public-reason liberalism, often argu...
This book is propelled by the following question: How can free and equal citizens who are deeply div...
In recent debates on the strained relationship between liberal-democratic states and organised relig...
The last several decades have witnessed a vibrant discussion about the proper political role of reli...
The last several decades have witnessed a vibrant discussion about the proper political role of reli...
This article focuses on the debate between Jürgen Habermas and Charles Taylor on the place of religi...
The last several decades have witnessed a vibrant discussion about the proper political role of reli...
This thesis has the goal of exploring the proper place of religious reasoning in liberal politics, a...
This thesis concerns the reason-giving aspect of legitimacy. What reasons must be used to justify co...
All of the articles in this Symposium deal with the question to what extent liberalism as a politica...
The current understanding of liberal democracy in many academic circles includes a set of restraints...
While Habermas’ careful delineation of the implications of a commitment to freedom of religion for b...