Taking Religious Pluralism Seriously

Barbara A. McGraw (Ph.D. University of Southern California) is Associate Professor of Law and Ethics at Saint Mary's College of California.Jo Renee Formicola (Ph.D. Drew University) is Professor of Political Science at Seton Hall University.

• ForewordDiana L. EckPrefaceBarbara A. McGraw and Jo Renee Formicola1 Introduction to America's Sacred GroundBarbara A. McGraw2 American Jews and the Public Role of ReligionKenneth D. Wald3 Confucianism on America's Sacred GroundThomas Selover4 Catholicism and Pluralism: A Continuing Dilemma for the Twenty-first CenturyJo Renee Formicola 5 Greening of America's Sacred Ground: Eco-Spirituality and Environmental PoliticsStephen Woolpert6 The Mormon Religion, Cultural Challenges, and the Good SocietyJohn Pottenger7 American Muslims and the Rediscovery of America's Sacred GroundM.A. Muqtedar Khan8 The Black Church and the Politics of LiberationJames L. Taylor9 The Hindu Tree on America's Sacred GroundAnatanand Rambachan10 Staking Out America's Sacred Ground: The Baptist Tradition of Religious LibertyDerek H. Davis11 Buddhist Contributions to the Civic and Conscientious Public ForumsRita M. Gross12 Unsecular Humanism: The Supreme Court and American Public CultureDavid W. Machacek and Phillip E. HammondEpilogue: Issues for Further Study and ConversationBarbara A. McGrawNotesBibliographyAbout the AuthorsList of ContributorsIndexes

There could be no more important work today. --Diana Eck, Professor of Comparative Religion and Indian Studies and Director, The Pluralism Project, Princeton University