by joelabrown | Jun 7, 2017 | Featured Books, May 2017, Religious Ethics, Review, Uncategorized
For the final post in this month’s issue of the Forum, Richard B. Miller (University of Chicago) responds to the six scholars who commented throughout the month on different chapters of his book, Friends and Other Strangers: Studies in Religion, Ethics, and...
by joelabrown | Jun 4, 2017 | Featured Books, May 2017, Religious Ethics, Review
Luke Bretherton (Duke Divinity School) responds to Divinity School Professor Richard B. Miller‘s tenth chapter, “Religion, Public Reason, and the Morality of Democratic Authority,” in Friends and Other Strangers: Studies in Religion, Ethics, and...
by joelabrown | Jun 1, 2017 | Featured Books, May 2017, Religious Ethics, Review, Uncategorized
David Gottlieb (University of Chicago) responds to Divinity School Professor Richard B. Miller‘s ninth chapter, “The Moral and Political Burdens of Memory,” in Friends and Other Strangers: Studies in Religion, Ethics, and Culture (Columbia University...
by joelabrown | May 31, 2017 | Featured Books, May 2017, Religious Ethics, Review
Courtney S. Campbell (Oregon State University) responds to Divinity School Professor Richard B. Miller‘s fifth chapter, “Indignation, Empathy, and Solidarity,” in Friends and Other Strangers: Studies in Religion, Ethics, and Culture (Columbia...
by joelabrown | May 24, 2017 | Featured Books, May 2017, Religious Ethics, Review
Cristina L.H. Traina (Northwestern University) responds to Divinity School Professor Richard B. Miller‘s third chapter, “Moral Authority and Moral Critique in An Age of Ethnocentric Anxiety,” in Friends and Other Strangers: Studies in Religion,...
by joelabrown | May 17, 2017 | Featured Books, May 2017, Review, Uncategorized
Caroline Anglim (University of Chicago) responds to Divinity School Professor Richard B. Miller‘s third chapter, “Moral Authority and Moral Critique in An Age of Ethnocentric Anxiety,” in Friends and Other Strangers: Studies in Religion, Ethics, and...
