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El. knyga: Faith, Reason, and Political Life Today

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This rich and varied collection of essays addresses some of the most fundamental human questions through the lenses of philosophy, literature, religion, politics, and theology. Peter Augustine Lawler and Dale McConkey have fashioned an interdisciplinary consideration of such perennial and enduring issues as the relationship between nature and history, nature and grace, reason and revelation, classical philosophy and Christianity, modernity and postmodernity, repentance and self-limitation, and philosophy and politics. These tensions are explored through the works of such eminent thinkers as Aristotle, Augustine, and Tocqueville, but the contributors engage a wide variety of texts from popular culture, American literatureFlannery O'Connor receives notable attentionand social theory to create a remarkably comprehensive, if far from harmonious, introduction to political philosphy today.

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Offers challenging and often brilliant examples of what moral and political reflection must be today, as the history of human striving for meaning seems to be finding its end in the satisfactions of technology..... -- Ralph Hancock, Brigham Young University For the authors in this volumeas it was for Tocqueville and Nietzsche before thema homogeneously democratic epoch would be one permeated by narcissistic self-satisfaction and moral degradation. Anyone troubled by these unintended byproducts of the democratic ageand hoping to find resources with which to resist themwill relish the serious and sober essays collected in this volume. * First Things * The collection... describe[ s] interesting new directions that liberated and pluralistic scholarship can take.... Individual essays... resonate deeply with readers' own academic projects.... There are many good reads here. * American Political Science Review * With the Applications of Political Theory series, professors Peter Lawler and Dale McConkey offer a fine assorttment of essays in two complementary volumes, making a considerable contribution to that dialogue...Together, they constitute an impressive cross-section of research and reflection friendly to saving a place for religion in American politics. * Perspectives on Political Science * Lively, thought-provoking essays on the relevance of Christianity and classical thought to the crisis of modernity and the challenges of postmodernism. The voices of Aristotle, Augustine, Aquinas, Tocqueville, Solzhenitsyn, Manent, O'Connor, Percy, Murray, and Strauss transcend both secular optimism and pessimism in their encounter with the American identity and Kojčve's "end of history." -- Ann Hartle, Emory University Offers challenging and often brilliant examples of what moral and political reflection must be today, as the history of human striving for meaning seems to be finding its end in the satisfactions of technology. -- Ralph Hancock, Brigham Young University

Acknowledgments vii Introduction ix Peter Augustine Lawler Autonomy and Community in Aristotle 1(16) Michelle E. Brady Shakespeare in the Original Klingon: Star Trek and the End of History 17(18) Paul A. Cantor On Spiritual Crisis, Globalization, and Planetary Rule 35(32) Tom Darby Stoics and Christians: Walker Percy and Flannery O Connor on the Moral Contradictions of Southern Culture 67(14) Gregory R. Johnson Leo Strauss, America, and the End of History 81(14) Joseph M. Knippenberg End of History 2000 95(18) Peter Augustine Lawler The Ascent from Modernity: Solzhenitsyn on ``Repentance and Self-Limitation in the Life of Nations 113(26) Daniel J. Mahoney Trevanians Shibumi: The Perfect Postmodern Tale 139(24) James F. Pontuso Aristoteles Revivus: Pierre Manents Reflections on ``The Contemporary Political World 163(26) Paul Seaton A Postmodern Augustinian Recovery of Political Judgment 189(20) Ashley Woodiwiss Tocqueville, Girard, and the Mystique of Anti-Modernism 209(18) Stephen L. Gardner Christianitys Epicurean Temptation 227(16) Marc D. Guerra Flannery O Connors Teaching on the Nature of Evil in ``The Lame Shall Enter First 243(18) Henry T. Edmondson III Captain Kirk and the Art of Rule 261(12) Diana J. Schaub Index 273(8) About the Contributors 281
Peter Augustine Lawler is Professor of Government at Berry College. Dale McConkey is Associate Professor of Sociology at Berry College. He is the Editor-in-Chief of The Christian Sociologist, and the coeditor of Social Structures, Social Capital, and Personal Freedom (with Peter Augustine Lawler, 2000).
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