کتابشناسی انتقادی دین در آمریکا، جلد چهارم، قسمت های 3، 4 و 5 [کتاب انگلیسی] | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
CONTENTS
PART THREE: RELIGION AND SOCIETY
I. BACKGROUND
A. Religious Sociology: General
1. History
2. Theory
3. Culture and Society
4. Religion and Modern Secular Life
B. Religion and Society in America
1. Religion and the American Spirit
2. Group-Mindedness and Cultural Pluralism
C. Religious Sources of the Democratic Ideal
1. The Rise of the Democratic Ideal
2. Modern Commentaries
D. Foreign Observers of American Religion and Society
E. Community and Parish
F. Special Ministries
II. RELIGION AND THE LAW
A. Church and State: Free Churches in a Free State
1. The Rise of the Doctrine of Separation
2. The Doctrine of Separation in Law
3. The Protestant Attitude
4. The Catholic Doctrine of the State
B. The Rise of Religious Freedom
C. Tolerance and Intolerance
D. Documentary Sources and Judicial Decisions
1. Documentary Sources
2. Judicial Decisions
3. The Jehovah's Witnesses and Religious Freedom
III. RELIGION AND ECONOMICS
A. Religion and Capitalism
B. Church and Class
C. The Church and the Race Problem
IV. RELIGION AND POLITICS
A. Religion and Nationalism
Abraham Lincoln as Religious Leader
B. Religion and American Wars
1. Religion in the Revolutionary War
2. Religion in Wars: 1812-1898
3. World War I
4. World War II
5. Peace Movements
6. Churches and Pacifism
7. Nonresistance; Conscientious Objectors
C. Religion and Internationalism
D. The Church as a Pressure Group
1. The Prohibition Campaign
2. Religion and Fascism
V. RELIGION AND EDUCATION
A. Puritanism and Education
B. Higher Education and Religion
C. Secular Transformation
D. Religion and Public Education
1. Constitutional and Legal Aspects
2. Denominational Attitudes
VI. RELIGION AND SOCIAL REFORM
A. Revivalism and Social Reform
1. Holiness and Perfectionist Movements
2. The Anti-Slavery Crusade
a. Revivalism, Evangelicalism, and Slavery
b. Religious Motives of the Anti-Slavery Movement
c. The Appeal to the Bible
d. Anti-Slavery Movements in the Churches
e. Congregational and Unitarian Anti-Slavery Champions
f. Methodists and Slavery
g. The Presbyterian Drift Toward Schism
h. Other Churches
B. The Later Social Gospel
1. The Preparation
a. Evangelical Unitarianism and the Social Gospel
b. Protestant Revivalistic Evangelism
2. Theology of the Social Gospel
3. Rauschenbusch's Theology
4. Criticism of the Social Gospel; Decline and Revival
5. The Gospel of Wealth
C. Christian Socialism
Churches and Socialism
D. Social Action
1. Protestant Social Action. Social Teachings of Jesus
2. The Anglican Phase
3. Roman Catholic Social Action
4. The Churches and Labor
a. Attitude of Labor Toward the Churches
b. Protestant Churches. Growing Awareness
c. Roman Catholic Church
5. The City Church
a. The Modern City's Challenge to Protestantism
b. Planning
c. Surveys
d. Roman Catholic Church
6. The Rural Church Problem
a. Planning
b. Action
PART FOUR: RELIGION IN THE ARTS AND LITERATURE RELIGION AND THE ARTS
I. GENERAL REFERENCES
II. ARCHITECTURE
A. Guides and Bibliographies
B. General Histories
C. Architects: Biography
D. Types and Periods
1. Spanish Missions
2. Colonial Meeting-House and Church
a. The New England Meeting-House
b. The Middle Region
c. The Old South
3. The Greek Revival
4. The Gothic Revival
a. The Romantic Background
b. Early American Gothic
c. The Later Gothic Revival
5. The Brown Decades
6. Modern Church Architecture
a. Manuals and Guides
b. Denominational Manuals and Guides
7. The Synagogue
III. LITURGICAL ARTS
A. Decoration and Furnishing
B. Worship
1. General Studies: Psychology of Worship
2. Protestant Liturgical Revival
a. Protestant Worship Manuals
b. Anglican Liturgical Movement
c. Lutheran Liturgical Revival
3. Roman Catholic Liturgical Revival
IV. Music
A. General References
B. American Religious Music: General
1. Spanish and French Mission Music
2. Anglo-American Colonial Music
3. Pennsylvania German Music
4. Denominational
C. Psalmody
D. Hymnody
1. Bibliography and General History
2. American Hymnody
3. Denominational Hymnody
E. Revival Songs, Gospel Songs, Spirituals
F. Negro Spirituals
1. Discovery
2. Interpretations: Critical and Historical Works
3. Collections
RELIGION AND LITERATURE
I. BIBLIOGRAPHY
II. RELIGION AND LITERATURE: GENERAL
A. Religion and Modern Literature: General
B. Literature and Religious Belief
C. Literature and Theology
D. Religion and American Literature: General
III. THE BIBLE IN LITERATURE
IV. PURITANISM AND LITERATURE
A. Puritan Literature: Spring
B. Flowering and Decline
V. SOME DENOMINATIONAL ASPECTS
A. Protestant
B. Jewish
C. Roman Catholic
VI. FICTION
A. Bibliography
B. General Histories and Commentaries
C. Religion and Fiction
D. The Clergy: Writers and Subjects
E. Propagandist Novels
1. Anti-Catholic Propaganda
2. Sentiment and Pious Edification
3. Social Criticism
F. Religious Historical Novels
G. The Religious Best Seller
H. Studies of Novelists
1. New England Puritans and Transcendentalists
2. Two Southerners: Poe and Faulkner
3. Western Realists
VII. RELIGION AND POETRY
A. Religion and Poetry: Philosophy and Criticism
B. Bibliography and General History of American Poetry
C. Anthologies
1. General Anthologies
2. Anthologies of American Religious Poetry
D. Religion in American Poetry: Philosophy and Criticism
E. Phases of Faith and Doubt
1. Colonial Poetry: Piety and Metaphysics
2. New England Liberals and Transcendentalists
3. Quaker Influences
4. The Religious Mysticism of Nature
5. Thomas Merton: Catholic Contemplative
6. T. S. Eliot: Anglo-Catholic
7. Modernism: Conflict of Skepticism and Faith
VIII. RELIGION AND DRAMA
A. The Relation of Religion and Drama
B. General History and Bibliography of American Drama
C. Religion in Contemporary American Drama
D. Drama in the Teaching of Religion
IX. NEGRO RELIGIOUS LITERATURE
A. Bibliography and History of Negro Literature
B. Religion in Negro Poetry and Drama
C. Religion in Negro Fiction
X. THE SERMON
A. History and Criticism
1. Masters of the Pulpit
2. The Art of Preaching
3. The Pulpit and American Life
B. Collections
C. Special Types
XI. THE RELIGIOUS PRESS
PART FIVE: INTELLECTUAL HISTORY, THEOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY, AND SCIENCE AMERICAN THEOLOGY
I. GENERAL WORKS
A. Bibliography
B. General History: Background of European Theology
II. CLASSICAL PROTESTANTISM IN AMERICA
A. Calvinism: The Background of American Religious Thought
B. The New England Theology
1. Intellectual Origins
2. Covenant Theology
3. Regeneration
4. General Course of the New England Theology. History and Commentary
C. Jonathan Edwards and the Reconstruction and Defense of Calvinism
1. Origins of His Thought
2. His Theology
3. Edwards as Idealist: Pantheism and Idealism
4. Commentaries on Edwards
D. The Development of Liberal Orthodoxy
The Liberalization of Calvinism
a. The Development of Liberal Orthodoxy: Introduction
b. The Faithful Edwardseans
c. Hopkinsianism
d. The New Haven Theology
e. The Andover Theology
E. The Princeton Theology
F. The Mercersburg (Reformed) Theology
G. Natural Theology
H. Early Non-Calvinist Theologies
Liberal Theologies
1. Enlightenment Theology
2. Unitarian Theology: "Enlightened Christianity"
The Prelude to Unitarian Theology
3. Transcendentalist Theology
4. Early Non-Calvinist Theologies
a. Evangelical Theologies
b. Methodist Theology
c. Universalist Theology
d. Anti-Calvinist New Lights
5. Anglican Theology
Anglican "Modernism": William Porcher DuBose
I. Lutheran Theology
J. Roman Catholic Theological Revival
Contemporary Catholic Thought in America
III . THEOLOGY AND MODERN SCIENCE
A. General History
1. Puritanism and Science
2. The Modern Wrestle of Religion and Science
B. Theology and Evolution
1. Evolutionary Philosophy and Religion
2. Evolution and the Scientists
3. Typical Religious Reactions to Evolution
4. Evolution of John Fiske's Cosmic Philosophy: The Faith of an Evolutionist
C. Evolutionary Religion and Theology
Christianity and Evolution: A Mediating Position
D. The Rise of Biblical Criticism
E. The Rise and Development of Liberal Theology
1. Liberalism and Modernism
2. A Liberal Theory of Religious Experience: Horace Bushnell
a. Early Liberalism
b. The New Liberal Theology
(1) The Systematizing of Liberalism
(2) Theistic Liberalism
3. Protestant "Modernism"
4. Denominational Reactions to Liberalism
5. Criticisms and Appraisals of Liberal Theology
F. Scientific Liberal Theology: The "Chicago School"
1. Radical Pragmatism and Subjective Idealism
2. Religious Humanism
3. Metaphysical or Neo-Naturalism
G. Process Philosophy: A. N. Whitehead
H. Theological Realism
I. Neo-Orthodoxy
1. Rise in Europe: Criticism of Liberalism
a. New Biblical Exegesis and Interpretation
b. The German Social-Christian Movement
c. The Swedish or Lundensian (University of Lund) Movement in Theology
d. The Crisis Theology of Karl Barth
2. Movement to America
3. American Critics of Liberalism: The Shift to Conservatism
4. Representative Figures
5. Critics of Neo-Orthodoxy
J. Southern Conservatism
K. Fundamentalist Reaction: The Fundamentalist Criticism of Modernism
L. Teaching of Theology (Protestant)
IV. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY
A. General
B. Theism
C. Philosophical Orthodoxy
D. Idealism and Religion
1. Philosophical Idealism
Personalism: Borden Parker Bowne (1847-1910)
2. Idealism and Religion: Josiah Royce
E. Radical Empiricism
F. Voluntarism: William James
G. Pragmatism
H. Humanistic Alternatives to Religion
1. Humanism as a Philosophy
2. Religious Humanism
3. Religious Criticism of Humanism
I. Pantheism
J. Non-and Anti-Religious Philosophies
1. Rationalism
2. Positivism
3. Naturalism. Studies in Naturalistic Philosophy
a. Criticisms of Naturalism; Mostly from a Religious Viewpoint
4. Secularism
5. Skepticism
6. Agnosticism
7. Atheism
V. RELIGION AND PSYCHOLOGY
A. Scientific Studies
B. Popularizing Religious Psychology: "Peace of Mind"
Psychology in the Service of Religion
C. Popular Theology
D. Recent Revival
E. Religion and the Intellectuals
INDEX