The Catholic Church and the Nation-State :Comparative Perspectives - Religion and Politics series
The Catholic Church and the Nation-State :Comparative Perspectives - Religion and Politics series
paperback
Published:
16 August, 2006
Description
More Details
| Type | Book |
|---|---|
| ISBN13 | 9781589011151 |
| ISBN10 | 1589011155 |
| Number Of Pages | 298 |
| Item Weight | 408 g |
| Publisher / Reseller | Georgetown University Press |
| Format | paperback |
Media Reviews
This book is a valuable part of the research and literature on the role of the church in contemporary society and politics. It is recommended for serious study and discussion among those in academic, religious and policy circles and is also an important read for anyone trying to gain a better understanding of the challenges facing the church today. Conscience An excellent book that does what it sets out to do: give the reader a broader and yet in-depth understanding of the church's role in the political and transnational sphere. It is an excellent addition to theological and academic libraries. Catholic Library World Exactly how the Catholic Church relates to contemporary states and how these relationships vary over time and between countries are important questions for students of religion and politics. This book is one of the most significant recent contributions to a growing literature that addresses these issues in a truly comparative fashion. Politics and Religion Worthwhile reading for anyone interested in the myriad ways in which the Vatican interacts with governments and political parties throughout the world. Historians of Women Religious of Britain and Ireland
Author's Bio
Paul Christopher Manuel is a professor of political science at Mount St. Mary's University and a research fellow at the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs at Georgetown University. Lawrence C. Reardon is a research associate at the John King Fairbanks Center for East Asian Studies at Harvard University and an associate professor of political science and coordinator of Asian studies at the University of New Hampshire. Clyde Wilcox is professor of government at Georgetown University.