Elizabeth Shakman Hurd is professor of political science and the Crown Chair in Middle East Studies at Northwestern University. She is the author of The Politics of Secularism in International Relations (2008) and Beyond Religious Freedom: The New Global Politics of Religion (2015).Winnifred Fallers Sullivan is Provost Professor in the Department of Religious Studies, director of the Center for Religion and the Human, and affiliated professor of law at Indiana University Bloomington. Her books include The Impossibility of Religious Freedom (2005) and Church State Corporation: Construing Religion in U.S. Law (2020).

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Religion, Law, and Politics, American Style, by Elizabeth Shakman Hurd and Winnifred Fallers SullivanPart I: Making Religion American1. A Home, Made Abroad: American Religion from Colonies Through the Civil War, by Evan Haefeli2. “A Perfect, Irrevocable Gift”: Recognizing the Proprietary Church in Puerto Rico 1898–1908, by David Maldonado Rivera3. Home Rule: Equitable Justice in Progressive Chicago and the Philippines, by Nancy Buenger4. America Is Hard to See, by Courtney BenderPart II: Making Ourselves5. Homemaking in Palestine: Jessie Sampter, Religion, and Relation, by Sarah Imhoff6. On the Abroad of a Different Home: Muhammad Ali in Micro-Scope, by M. Cooper Harriss7. Domestic Bones, Foreign Land, and the Kingdom Come: Jurisdictions of Religion in Contemporary Hawaii, by Greg Johnson8. “Legacy,” by Matthew SchererPart III: Inside/Outside9. The Rule of Law, by Winnifred Fallers Sullivan10. Double Standards in a Tripartite World, by Jolyon Baraka Thomas11. The Cultural Politics of Yoga in India and the United States, by Sunila S. Kale and Christian Lee Novetzke12. Border Religion, by Elizabeth Shakman HurdPart IV: Abroad13. Established Authorities: Theology, the State, and the Apartheid Struggle, by Melani McAlister14. In Search of Normcore? Religion at Home and Abroad in Norway, by Helge Årsheim15. When Home Becomes Abroad, and Abroad Becomes Home: Thinking American Empire Through a New Sudan, by Noah SalomonAfterword: Double Vision, Double Cross: American Exceptionalism, Borders, and the Study of Religion, by Pamela E. KlassenBibliographyList of ContributorsIndex

This profound and inspiring volume turns American religion inside out, revealing the often surprising transnational and imperial connections that make it up. By setting all the categories dancing—religion and not-religion, domestic and foreign, theology and law—it illuminates how religious and national identities are mutually constituted. An exciting contribution to reflections on secular modernity.

Elizabeth Shakman Hurd is professor of political science and the Crown Chair in Middle East Studies at Northwestern University. She is the author of The Politics of Secularism in International Relations (2008) and Beyond Religious Freedom: The New Global Politics of Religion (2015).Winnifred Fallers Sullivan is Provost Professor in the Department of Religious Studies, director of the Center for Religion and the Human, and affiliated professor of law at Indiana University Bloomington. Her books include The Impossibility of Religious Freedom (2005) and Church State Corporation: Construing Religion in U.S. Law (2020).

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Religion, Law, and Politics, American Style, by Elizabeth Shakman Hurd and Winnifred Fallers SullivanPart I: Making Religion American1. A Home, Made Abroad: American Religion from Colonies Through the Civil War, by Evan Haefeli2. “A Perfect, Irrevocable Gift”: Recognizing the Proprietary Church in Puerto Rico 1898–1908, by David Maldonado Rivera3. Home Rule: Equitable Justice in Progressive Chicago and the Philippines, by Nancy Buenger4. America Is Hard to See, by Courtney BenderPart II: Making Ourselves5. Homemaking in Palestine: Jessie Sampter, Religion, and Relation, by Sarah Imhoff6. On the Abroad of a Different Home: Muhammad Ali in Micro-Scope, by M. Cooper Harriss7. Domestic Bones, Foreign Land, and the Kingdom Come: Jurisdictions of Religion in Contemporary Hawaii, by Greg Johnson8. “Legacy,” by Matthew SchererPart III: Inside/Outside9. The Rule of Law, by Winnifred Fallers Sullivan10. Double Standards in a Tripartite World, by Jolyon Baraka Thomas11. The Cultural Politics of Yoga in India and the United States, by Sunila S. Kale and Christian Lee Novetzke12. Border Religion, by Elizabeth Shakman HurdPart IV: Abroad13. Established Authorities: Theology, the State, and the Apartheid Struggle, by Melani McAlister14. In Search of Normcore? Religion at Home and Abroad in Norway, by Helge Årsheim15. When Home Becomes Abroad, and Abroad Becomes Home: Thinking American Empire Through a New Sudan, by Noah SalomonAfterword: Double Vision, Double Cross: American Exceptionalism, Borders, and the Study of Religion, by Pamela E. KlassenBibliographyList of ContributorsIndex

This profound and inspiring volume turns American religion inside out, revealing the often surprising transnational and imperial connections that make it up. By setting all the categories dancing—religion and not-religion, domestic and foreign, theology and law—it illuminates how religious and national identities are mutually constituted. An exciting contribution to reflections on secular modernity.

Elizabeth Shakman Hurd is professor of political science and the Crown Chair in Middle East Studies at Northwestern University. She is the author of The Politics of Secularism in International Relations (2008) and Beyond Religious Freedom: The New Global Politics of Religion (2015).Winnifred Fallers Sullivan is Provost Professor in the Department of Religious Studies, director of the Center for Religion and the Human, and affiliated professor of law at Indiana University Bloomington. Her books include The Impossibility of Religious Freedom (2005) and Church State Corporation: Construing Religion in U.S. Law (2020).

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Religion, Law, and Politics, American Style, by Elizabeth Shakman Hurd and Winnifred Fallers SullivanPart I: Making Religion American1. A Home, Made Abroad: American Religion from Colonies Through the Civil War, by Evan Haefeli2. “A Perfect, Irrevocable Gift”: Recognizing the Proprietary Church in Puerto Rico 1898–1908, by David Maldonado Rivera3. Home Rule: Equitable Justice in Progressive Chicago and the Philippines, by Nancy Buenger4. America Is Hard to See, by Courtney BenderPart II: Making Ourselves5. Homemaking in Palestine: Jessie Sampter, Religion, and Relation, by Sarah Imhoff6. On the Abroad of a Different Home: Muhammad Ali in Micro-Scope, by M. Cooper Harriss7. Domestic Bones, Foreign Land, and the Kingdom Come: Jurisdictions of Religion in Contemporary Hawaii, by Greg Johnson8. “Legacy,” by Matthew SchererPart III: Inside/Outside9. The Rule of Law, by Winnifred Fallers Sullivan10. Double Standards in a Tripartite World, by Jolyon Baraka Thomas11. The Cultural Politics of Yoga in India and the United States, by Sunila S. Kale and Christian Lee Novetzke12. Border Religion, by Elizabeth Shakman HurdPart IV: Abroad13. Established Authorities: Theology, the State, and the Apartheid Struggle, by Melani McAlister14. In Search of Normcore? Religion at Home and Abroad in Norway, by Helge Årsheim15. When Home Becomes Abroad, and Abroad Becomes Home: Thinking American Empire Through a New Sudan, by Noah SalomonAfterword: Double Vision, Double Cross: American Exceptionalism, Borders, and the Study of Religion, by Pamela E. KlassenBibliographyList of ContributorsIndex

This profound and inspiring volume turns American religion inside out, revealing the often surprising transnational and imperial connections that make it up. By setting all the categories dancing—religion and not-religion, domestic and foreign, theology and law—it illuminates how religious and national identities are mutually constituted. An exciting contribution to reflections on secular modernity.