Religion and the Death Penalty: A Call for ReckoningErik Owens, John D. Carlson, Eric P. Elshtain Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 6 d’ag. 2004 - 294 pàgines Series Foreword p. viii Foreword Jean Bethke Elshtain p. x Preface p. xiii Contributors p. xvi Religion and Capital Punishment: An Introduction Erik C. Owens and Eric P. Elshtain p. 1 I Faith Traditions and the Death Penalty 1. Catholic Teaching on the Death Penalty: Has It Changed? Avery Cardinal Dulles, S.J. p. 23 2. Can Capital Punishment Ever Be Justified in the Jewish Tradition? David Novak p. 31 3. The Death Penalty: A Protestant Perspective Gilbert Meilaender p. 48 4. Punishing Christians: A Pacifist Approach to the Issue of Capital Punishment Stanley Hauerwas p. 57 5. The Death Penalty, Mercy, and Islam: A Call for Retrospection Khaled Abou El Fadl p. 73 II Theological Reflections on the Death Penalty 6. Categorical Pardon: On the Argument for Abolishing Capital Punishment J. Budziszewski p. 109 7. Biblical Perspectives on the Death Penalty Michael L. Westmoreland-White and Glen H. Stassen p. 123 8. Christian Witness, Moral Anthropology, and the Death Penalty Richard W. Garnett p. 139 9. Human Nature, Limited Justice, and the Irony of Capital Punishment John D. Carlson p. 158 10. Responsibility, Vengeance, and the Death Penalty Victor Anderson p. 195 III Personal Commitments and Public Responsibilities 11. The Death Penalty: What's All the Debate About? Frank Keating p. 213 12. Reflections on the Death Penalty and the Moratorium George H. Ryan p. 221 13. God's Justice and Ours: The Morality of Judicial Participation in the Death Penalty Antonin Scalia p. 231 14. Why I Oppose Capital Punishment Mario M. Cuomo p. 240 15. Capital Punishment: Is It Wise? Paul Simon p. 248 16. Facing the Jury: The Moral Trials of a Prosecutor in a Capital Case Beth Wilkinson p. 254 17. The Problem of Forgiveness: Reflections of a Public Defender and a Murder Victim's Family Member Jeanne Bishop p. 264 Afterword: Lifting New Voices against the Death Penalty: Religious Americans and the Debate on Capital Punishment E.J. Dionne Jr. p. 277 Index. |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 5 de 50.
Pàgina 2
... claims of innocence vindicated ; though they could not re- claim the years they spent in prison , they were overjoyed by the open vistas that suddenly lay before them . Religion was woven into the debate about the commutations in com ...
... claims of innocence vindicated ; though they could not re- claim the years they spent in prison , they were overjoyed by the open vistas that suddenly lay before them . Religion was woven into the debate about the commutations in com ...
Pàgina 4
... claim that in 11. In the five - year span from 1998 to 2002 , an average of seventy - eight inmates per year were executed in the United States , with annual totals ranging from sixty - six to ninety - eight ; this is an average of 1.5 ...
... claim that in 11. In the five - year span from 1998 to 2002 , an average of seventy - eight inmates per year were executed in the United States , with annual totals ranging from sixty - six to ninety - eight ; this is an average of 1.5 ...
Pàgina 5
... claim that only the death of the offender can restore the order and common good of a community that has been violated ; and that knowledge of impending death encourages sincere repentance among the condemned . As Samuel Johnson famously ...
... claim that only the death of the offender can restore the order and common good of a community that has been violated ; and that knowledge of impending death encourages sincere repentance among the condemned . As Samuel Johnson famously ...
Pàgina 6
... claims — and , for many , religion provides just such a frame of reference . Religious un- derstandings of justice , retribution , mercy , reconciliation , and evil ( to name but a few of the crucial concepts at work in the death ...
... claims — and , for many , religion provides just such a frame of reference . Religious un- derstandings of justice , retribution , mercy , reconciliation , and evil ( to name but a few of the crucial concepts at work in the death ...
Pàgina 14
... York City in March 2oo1 , the proceedings of which are published in Rutgers Journal of Law and Religion 4 : 1 ( 2002 ) . without informed , critical interlocutors , many religious claims remain 14 ERIK C. OWENS AND ERIC P. ELSHTAIN.
... York City in March 2oo1 , the proceedings of which are published in Rutgers Journal of Law and Religion 4 : 1 ( 2002 ) . without informed , critical interlocutors , many religious claims remain 14 ERIK C. OWENS AND ERIC P. ELSHTAIN.
Continguts
Catholic Teaching on the Death Penalty Has It Changed? | 23 |
Can Capital Punishment Ever Be Justified in the Jewish Tradition? | 31 |
The Death Penalty A Protestant Perspective | 48 |
Punishing Christians A Pacifist Approach to the Issue of Capital Punishment | 57 |
The Death Penalty Mercy and Islam A Call for Retrospection | 73 |
Categorical Pardon On the Argument for Abolishing Capital Punishment | 109 |
Biblical Perspectives on the Death Penalty | 123 |
Christian Witness Moral Anthropology and the Death Penalty | 139 |
The Death Penalty Whats All the Debate About? | 213 |
Reflections on the Death Penalty and the Moratorium | 221 |
Gods Justice and Ours The Morality of Judicial Participation in the Death Penalty | 231 |
Why I Oppose Capital Punishment | 240 |
Capital Punishment Is It Wise? | 248 |
Facing the Jury The Moral Trials of a Prosecutor in a Capital Case | 254 |
The Problem of Forgiveness Reflections of a Public Defender and a Murder Victims Family Member | 264 |
Lifting New Voices against the Death Penalty Religious Americans and the Debate on Capital Punishment | 277 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
action American argue argument asked authority become believe called Camus capital punishment Christ Christian Church citizens claim command committed concerns consider Constitution convicted Court crime criminal death penalty death row debate defend deterrence discussion divine effect ethics evidence evil example execution fact faith forgiveness give God's governor guilty human Illinois important individual innocent institutions Islamic issue Jesus Jewish John judge judgment jurists justice killing less limited lives matter means ment moral murder Muslim nature never Paul perhaps person political position possible practice Press principle prison protect question Qur'an reason Reflections Religion religious response retribution seek seems sentence served social society symbols teaching theological things tion tradition transcendent ultimate understanding United University vengeance victims witness York