Sheila Kennedy (J.D. Indiana University School of Law) is Associate Professor of Law and Public Policy at the Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs.

Kennedy deftly unravels the competing ideologies that keep us talking past one another rather than engage in meaningful conversation. -Randall Balmer, Professor of American Religious History

• AcknowledgmentsPart I: What is a Paradigm, and Why Does It Matter?1 Habits of the Mind Thinking in Red and Blue2 America's Religious Roots3 A New ParadigmPart II: The Democratic Dialectic4 Conflict and Change5 The Culture War ConsideredPart III: Paradigm and Policy: Now You See It, Now You Don't6 The Usual Suspects7 Religion, Wealth, and Poverty8 Religion, Science, and the Environment9 Sin and Crime10 God and Country, Us and Them Part IV: Living Together11 Living TogetherBibliographyIndex

Sheila Kennedy (J.D. Indiana University School of Law) is Associate Professor of Law and Public Policy at the Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs.

Kennedy deftly unravels the competing ideologies that keep us talking past one another rather than engage in meaningful conversation. -Randall Balmer, Professor of American Religious History

• AcknowledgmentsPart I: What is a Paradigm, and Why Does It Matter?1 Habits of the Mind Thinking in Red and Blue2 America's Religious Roots3 A New ParadigmPart II: The Democratic Dialectic4 Conflict and Change5 The Culture War ConsideredPart III: Paradigm and Policy: Now You See It, Now You Don't6 The Usual Suspects7 Religion, Wealth, and Poverty8 Religion, Science, and the Environment9 Sin and Crime10 God and Country, Us and Them Part IV: Living Together11 Living TogetherBibliographyIndex

Sheila Kennedy (J.D. Indiana University School of Law) is Associate Professor of Law and Public Policy at the Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs.

Kennedy deftly unravels the competing ideologies that keep us talking past one another rather than engage in meaningful conversation. -Randall Balmer, Professor of American Religious History

• AcknowledgmentsPart I: What is a Paradigm, and Why Does It Matter?1 Habits of the Mind Thinking in Red and Blue2 America's Religious Roots3 A New ParadigmPart II: The Democratic Dialectic4 Conflict and Change5 The Culture War ConsideredPart III: Paradigm and Policy: Now You See It, Now You Don't6 The Usual Suspects7 Religion, Wealth, and Poverty8 Religion, Science, and the Environment9 Sin and Crime10 God and Country, Us and Them Part IV: Living Together11 Living TogetherBibliographyIndex