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- catalog abstract "Examines the origins, assumptions, and consequences of three major concepts in American religious history: the Puritan judgement of human nature, the Enlightenment disestablishment of religion, and the definition of truth of American Pragmatism. The lives and beliefs of Jonathan Edwards, Thomas Jefferson, and William James fully characterize these three mainstream religious principIes. ln unique counterpoint, the Carmodys bring into the discussion the many religious and secular groups that were not, and still are not, part of the primarily white, Protestant, male historical tradition: Catholics, Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, women, African-Americans, and others. The Republic of Many Mansions concludes that the future of American religious culture lies in a collective and ongoing dialogue among the many voices active in the American religious landscape.".
- catalog contributor b2876148.
- catalog contributor b2876149.
- catalog coverage "United States Religion.".
- catalog created "c1990.".
- catalog date "1990".
- catalog date "c1990.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c1990.".
- catalog description "Examines the origins, assumptions, and consequences of three major concepts in American religious history: the Puritan judgement of human nature, the Enlightenment disestablishment of religion, and the definition of truth of American Pragmatism. The lives and beliefs of Jonathan Edwards, Thomas Jefferson, and William James fully characterize these three mainstream religious principIes. ln unique counterpoint, the Carmodys bring into the discussion the many religious and secular groups that were not, and still are not, part of the primarily white, Protestant, male historical tradition: Catholics, Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, women, African-Americans, and others. The Republic of Many Mansions concludes that the future of American religious culture lies in a collective and ongoing dialogue among the many voices active in the American religious landscape.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
- catalog description "pt. 1. The puritan foundations. Jonathan Eduards and human nature. On human nature: responses from the margins -- pt. 2. The enlightenment foundations. Thomas Jefferson and disestablishment. On disentablishment: Responses from the margins -- pt. 3. American pragmatism. William James and pluarism. American pragmatism: responses from the margins. E Pluribus Unun?, The ambiguities of human nature, The profits and losses of disestablishment.".
- catalog extent "ix, 244 p. ;".
- catalog hasFormat "Republic of many mansions.".
- catalog identifier "1557782369 :".
- catalog identifier "1557783926 (pbk.) :".
- catalog isFormatOf "Republic of many mansions.".
- catalog issued "1990".
- catalog issued "c1990.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "New York : Paragon House,".
- catalog relation "Republic of many mansions.".
- catalog spatial "United States Religion.".
- catalog spatial "United States.".
- catalog subject "200/.973 20".
- catalog subject "BL2525 .C365 1990".
- catalog subject "Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.".
- catalog subject "Freedom of religion United States.".
- catalog subject "James, William, 1842-1910".
- catalog subject "Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826.".
- catalog subject "Pragmatism.".
- catalog subject "Puritans United States.".
- catalog subject "Religious thought Modern period, 1500-".
- catalog subject "Religious thought United States.".
- catalog tableOfContents "pt. 1. The puritan foundations. Jonathan Eduards and human nature. On human nature: responses from the margins -- pt. 2. The enlightenment foundations. Thomas Jefferson and disestablishment. On disentablishment: Responses from the margins -- pt. 3. American pragmatism. William James and pluarism. American pragmatism: responses from the margins. E Pluribus Unun?, The ambiguities of human nature, The profits and losses of disestablishment.".
- catalog title "The republic of many mansions : foundations of American religious thought / by Denise Lardner Carmody and John Tully Carmody.".
- catalog type "text".