Mark Douglas McGarvie, JD, PhD is a Research Scholar at the Institute of Bill of Rights Law at Marshall-Wythe School of Law at the College of William and Mary. For the 2015-16 school year, he taught at the University of Zagreb Law School in Croatia as a Fulbright Scholar. His publications include One Nation Under Law: America's Early National Struggles to Separate Church and State (2004), and contributions to The Cambridge History of Law in America (Cambridge, 2011), and No Establishment of Religion: America's Contribution to Religious Liberty (2012) and various law reviews and history journals.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Prologue: colonial America perpetuates state religion 2. Revolution in thought and social organization: the legal hegemony of Jeffersonian liberalism, 1776-1828 3. A Christian counter-revolution and a new vision of American society, 1828-65 4. Regulating behavior and teaching morals: the uses of religion, 1865-1937 5. The rights revolution, 1937-2014 6. Epilogue: the significance of history and a reconsideration of original intent Bibliographic essay Index.
Introduction 1. Prologue: colonial America perpetuates state religion 2. Revolution in thought and social organization: the legal hegemony of Jeffersonian liberalism, 1776-1828 3. A Christian counter-revolution and a new vision of American society, 1828-65 4. Regulating behavior and teaching morals: the uses of religion, 1865-1937 5. The rights revolution, 1937-2014 6. Epilogue: the significance of history and a reconsideration of original intent Bibliographic essay Index.
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