Daniel F. Rice is Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire and is the author of a correspondence essay on "Felix Frankfurter and Reinhold Niebuhr: 1940-1964" which appeared in the Journal of Law and Religion (I:2, 1983).

"There is no other book that centers on a critical comparison of Niebuhr and Dewey. I have found Rice's book informative because of his use of unpublished sources—archives, oral histories, and interviews. He combines this research with original analytical insights. While the book focuses on two individuals, it illuminates a whole era of American social and intellectual history—an era that still influences us today." — Roger L. Shinn, Union Theological Seminary, New York

• Illustrations Foreword Acknowledgments Part One: Conflict Through Time 1. The Early Years 2. Queries: Pragmatic and Social 3. The Opening Attack on Liberalism 4. The Dialogue Begins in Earnest 5. A "Common Faith" 6. A Broadening Out of the Issues 7. Conflict in the Closing Years Part Two: The Major Issues 8. Conflict over Naturalism 9. The "Human Studies" 10. Appraoches to Religion 11. The Liberal Tradition 12. Democracy Afterword Notes Index

Daniel F. Rice is Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire and is the author of a correspondence essay on "Felix Frankfurter and Reinhold Niebuhr: 1940-1964" which appeared in the Journal of Law and Religion (I:2, 1983).

"There is no other book that centers on a critical comparison of Niebuhr and Dewey. I have found Rice's book informative because of his use of unpublished sources—archives, oral histories, and interviews. He combines this research with original analytical insights. While the book focuses on two individuals, it illuminates a whole era of American social and intellectual history—an era that still influences us today." — Roger L. Shinn, Union Theological Seminary, New York

• Illustrations Foreword Acknowledgments Part One: Conflict Through Time 1. The Early Years 2. Queries: Pragmatic and Social 3. The Opening Attack on Liberalism 4. The Dialogue Begins in Earnest 5. A "Common Faith" 6. A Broadening Out of the Issues 7. Conflict in the Closing Years Part Two: The Major Issues 8. Conflict over Naturalism 9. The "Human Studies" 10. Appraoches to Religion 11. The Liberal Tradition 12. Democracy Afterword Notes Index

Daniel F. Rice is Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire and is the author of a correspondence essay on "Felix Frankfurter and Reinhold Niebuhr: 1940-1964" which appeared in the Journal of Law and Religion (I:2, 1983).

"There is no other book that centers on a critical comparison of Niebuhr and Dewey. I have found Rice's book informative because of his use of unpublished sources—archives, oral histories, and interviews. He combines this research with original analytical insights. While the book focuses on two individuals, it illuminates a whole era of American social and intellectual history—an era that still influences us today." — Roger L. Shinn, Union Theological Seminary, New York

• Illustrations Foreword Acknowledgments Part One: Conflict Through Time 1. The Early Years 2. Queries: Pragmatic and Social 3. The Opening Attack on Liberalism 4. The Dialogue Begins in Earnest 5. A "Common Faith" 6. A Broadening Out of the Issues 7. Conflict in the Closing Years Part Two: The Major Issues 8. Conflict over Naturalism 9. The "Human Studies" 10. Appraoches to Religion 11. The Liberal Tradition 12. Democracy Afterword Notes Index