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9780664221645

Passion for Justice

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780664221645

  • ISBN10:

    0664221645

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1992-11-01
  • Publisher: Westminster John Knox Pr
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

This valuable book explores how theology, ethics, and public policy are related in the thoughts and lives of Walter Rauschenbusch, John A. Ryan, and Reinhold Niebuhr--three individuals who have each had a great impact on Christian thinking about justice.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments 13(2)
Introduction 15(1)
Why This Study?
15(3)
Clues for Understanding
18(7)
Theology, Ethics, and Policies
18(1)
Experience, Acting, and Thinking About Justice
19(1)
Theories and Conceptions of Justice?
20(2)
Gustafson's Base Points
22(1)
An Asymmetrical Organization
23(2)
Discovering Legacies
25(2)
Discovering The Centrality of the Kingdom of God
27(30)
The Discovery
27(7)
The Kingdom of God
34(22)
Sources
34(1)
The Person and Teachings of Jesus
34(2)
The Social Sciences
36(6)
Salient Features of the Kingdom
42(1)
Social Dimension
42(5)
Evolutionary Character
47(4)
Social Principles
51(5)
Concluding Implications for Justice
56(1)
Justice As the Foundation for the Kingdom of God
57(53)
The Historical Circumstances of Justice
59(13)
Description of the Social Order
60(1)
Family
60(1)
Church
61(1)
Education
62(1)
Politics
63(2)
Economy
65(4)
Implications for Justice
69(1)
Justice Has Descriptive Justifications
69(1)
The Kingdom in History Bears on Justice
70(2)
Individual and Collective Agency
72(9)
Natural Interests
72(2)
Persons in Relation to Collective Agents
74(4)
Sin and Redemption
78(3)
God
81(6)
Redeemer
81(3)
Creator and Orderer
84(1)
Judge
85(2)
``Channel Buoys'' for Justice
87(11)
The Ideal That Is Now Possible: Opportunity for Individual Development
89(1)
Equality as Earned Income and Wealth
89(2)
Freedom Through Economic Democracy
91(1)
Fraternity Through Socialist Cooperation
92(2)
The Strategy Required: Individual Sacrifice and Redistribution of Power
94(1)
Personal Regeneration and Voluntary Self-Sacrifice
95(1)
Justly Inflicted Individual Sacrifice
96(1)
Redistribution of Power
97(1)
Policies of Government and Church
98(9)
Government
98(6)
Church
104(3)
Some Conclusions
107(3)
Justice Based on Human Dignity
110(79)
The Inheritance
110(7)
Human Nature and Agency
117(27)
The Dignity of Human Nature
117(1)
Dignity in Relation to a ``Teleology of the Human Person''
118(4)
Dignity in Relation to a ``Teleology of Obligation''
122(5)
Dignity: A Comparison with Rauschenbusch
127(3)
Rights Based on Human Dignity
130(2)
Absolute
132(4)
Equal
136(2)
Specifiable
138(2)
Rational Moral Agents
140(4)
The Economic Circumstances of Justice
144(16)
The Relative Autonomy of Economics
145(1)
From Other Social Sciences
145(2)
From Ethics
147(1)
Conclusions
148(1)
Autonomous Economics Bears on Justice
149(2)
Expanding the Relevant Circumstances to Account for the Purpose of Justice
151(1)
Three Species of Justice
152(1)
A Living Wage
153(2)
Rents and Interest
155(3)
Private Property
158(1)
Some Comparisons and Conclusions
159(1)
God's Natural Order
160(5)
God's Order and the Means to Natural Self-perfection
161(3)
God's Order Can Be Known by Reason
164(1)
Canons of Distributive Justice
165(8)
Needs
168(2)
Deserts
170(1)
Human Welfare
171(2)
Ryan's Early Program for Economic Justice
173(14)
A Family Living Wage
173(3)
Complete Distributive Justice
176(3)
Private Ownership of Productive Property
179(2)
Strategy: Justice Through Rational Action by the State
181(1)
The Labor Movement
182(1)
The Socialist Movement
183(1)
The Church
184(1)
The State
185(1)
Some Comparisons
186(1)
Conclusion
187(2)
Justice: A Strategy for Approximating Love
189(41)
The Ideal and the Actual---I: The Ideal Is Real
192(8)
The Ideal and the Actual---II: Christian Realism
200(10)
The Ideal
202(2)
The Actual
204(1)
The Tension
205(1)
Secular Liberalism: Rational Principles Applied
206(1)
Religious Liberalism: Love Applied
207(1)
Protestant Sectarianism: Love Withdrawn
207(1)
Christian Orthodoxy: Love Above
208(1)
Christian Realism: Love in Tension
208(2)
The Conception of Justice
210(8)
A General Principle of Justice
210(2)
Working Standards of Justice
212(1)
Equal Justice as the Goal
212(2)
Useful Attitudes Engendered by Love
214(1)
Balance of Power
215(1)
Conclusions
216(2)
Justice Applied
218(9)
Ownership of Productive Property
218(2)
Democracy
220(2)
Marxism and the Proletarian Movement
222(5)
New Winds of Change
227(3)
Policies for New Times
230(26)
Redistribution of Income and Wealth
233(6)
Guilds for an Industrial Economy
239(7)
Labor Sharing in Management, Profits, and Ownership
246(5)
Some Comparisons and Contrasts
251(5)
Retrieving Christian Theology to Back a Realist Strategy
256(56)
The Function of Myth
257(7)
Retrieving Christian Doctrine
257(5)
The Credibility of Christian Doctrine
262(2)
Human Nature and Agency
264(18)
Humans as Spirit and Nature
265(1)
Humans in the Image of God
265(2)
Humans as Creatures
267(4)
Humans as Willing but Inevitable Sinners
271(2)
Implications for Justice
273(1)
Humans as Agents: An Admixture of Ideal and Actual Possibilities
274(1)
Free for Self-giving
275(1)
Free for Self-aggrandizement
276(1)
The Inevitable Admixture of Self-giving and Self-aggrandizement
277(2)
Grace: The Tension Relaxed
279(2)
Implications for Justice
281(1)
Interpretation of Circumstances
282(16)
Limitations
285(6)
Possibilities
291(3)
Direction and Fulfillment
294(4)
God
298(9)
God Is Love
298(1)
God as Transcendent: Love and Justice Unified
299(3)
God Acting in History: Love and Justice in Paradox
302(4)
Implications for Justice
306(1)
The Ideal and Actual Revisited
307(5)
The Ideal
307(1)
The Actual
308(1)
The Tension
309(3)
A Modified Strategy for Approximating Love
312(32)
The Working Standards of Justice
313(11)
Regulative Principles of Justice
313(3)
Balance of Power
316(4)
The Relevance of Love
320(4)
Justice Applied
324(17)
Democracy
325(7)
Ownership of Productive Property
332(5)
Other Issues
337(4)
We Have a Legacy
341(3)
Retrieving Legacies
344(41)
Retrieving the Historical Rauschenbusch
344(2)
A Common Legacy: Beliefs and Justice
346(4)
Just Discriminations and the Ultimate Ideal
350(5)
Descriptive Analysis and Norms of Justice
355(6)
Interpreting the Historical Circumstances of Justice
355(3)
Interpreting the Economic Circumstances of Justice
358(3)
Equal Opportunity for Self-Development
361(6)
Justice and Policy Issues
367(6)
Organization of the Productive Process?
368(2)
A Coherent Program for Reform?
370(1)
Strategies for Achieving Justice?
371(2)
The Church and Justice
373(9)
Legacies and Tasks
382(3)
Selected Bibliography 385(4)
Index of Names 389

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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