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The article examines the way Coetzee positions himself toward the world and his readers and how this helps us to understand the unusual style of his autobiographical trilogy. Essentially it argues that the structure of Coetzee's work is driven by his difficulty assuming a stable position relative to certain political and social issues.

In this book, leading Christian political thinkers and practitioners critique the Rawlsian concepts of "justice as fairness" and "public reason" from the perspective of Christian political theory and practice. It provides a new level of analysis from Christian perspectives, including implications for such hot topics as the culture war.

A main goal of John T. Scopes' supporters during his 1925 trial for teaching evolution in Tennessee was to educate the public on evolution science through newspapers. This paper argues that, though journalists, lawyers, and scholars expected newspaper coverage to make Americans smarter about evolution, little effort was devoted to that aim. Rather, a preference for conflict and an emerging professional objectivity resulted in more confusion than clarity, just as news coverage of evolution and other controversial science issues does today.

"Serial no. 111-31." ; Shipping list no.: 2010-0112-P. ; Mode of access: Internet.