The Center for the Study of Law and Religion at Emory University and Cambridge University has begun a new book series on law and Christianity. The series will be writing by top scholars from around the world to address such topics as religious freedom, human rights, church law, the role of natural law theory, church-state relations, and pressing topics. From the announcement:
The series will bring together scholars and thinkers from around the world who will explore and comment on how fundamental legal issues are related to, impacted by and enhanced by the Christian faith,” says John Berger, senior editor at Cambridge University Press. “Our mission is to further a global intellectual dialogue through research and scholarship, and the Law and Christianity book series is a welcome addition to this endeavor.
The first two books in the series are:
- Pope Benedict XVI’s Legal Thought. Edited by Marta Cartabia and Andrea Simoncini.
Hardcover | Kindle | iBooks - The Western Case for Monogamy Over Polygamy by John Witte, Jr.
Hardcover | Paperback | Kindle | iBooks
Read the full announcement from Emory Law here.