Pagans and Christians in the City: Culture Wars from the Tiber to the Potomac (Emory University Studies in Law and Religion (EUSLR))
Pagans and Christians in the City examines culture wars from ancient Rome to contemporary America, focusing on religious tensions in urban life. Part of the Emory University Studies in Law and Religion series, it explores how faith shapes public discourse and legal landscapes across the Tiber to the Potomac, offering insights into enduring societal conflicts.
About This Book
Pagans and Christians in the City delves into the historical and contemporary conflicts arising from religious differences in urban environments. It connects the cultural clashes of ancient Rome along the Tiber River to those unfolding today in Washington, D.C., along the Potomac.
The book is part of the Emory University Studies in Law and Religion series, offering a scholarly perspective on how faith influences public life and legal frameworks. It highlights the ongoing dialogue between diverse belief systems in shaping city cultures.
Through this lens, the author examines the persistence of culture wars, providing a framework for understanding religious pluralism in both historical and modern contexts. The work underscores the interplay between religion, law, and society in urban settings.
This study invites readers to reflect on the evolution of religious coexistence and conflict, drawing parallels that resonate with current societal debates.
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