Evaluating the faith-based initiative: Is charitable choice good public policy?

Theology Today

Volumn 61, Issue 4, 2005, Pages 485-498

  Sider, Ronald J ^a  

^a Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 58849165992     PISSN: 00405736     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/004057360506100408     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. "Charitable Choice: A Very Bad Idea," Civil Rights Journal (Fall 2000): 43
2. "E Pluribus Unum and Faith-Based Welfare Reform," The Princeton Seminary Bulletin 22 (2001): 285-305, 287-8
3. "The Joy of Sects." The American Prospect (12 Feb. 2001): 32
4. "Compassion in Truth and Action," in E. J. Dionne Jr. and Ming Hsu Chen, eds., Sacred Places, Civic Purposes: Should Government Help Faith-Based Charity? (Washington: Brookings Institution, 2001), 276
5. Stanley W. Carlson-Thies, Charitable Choice for Welfare Community Services (Washington: Center for Public Justice, 2000), 37
6. Stanley Carlson-Thies, "Charitable Choice: Bringing Religion Back into American Welfare," Journal of Policy History 13 (2001): 109-32
7. Stephen V. Monsma, When Sacred and Secular Mix: Religious Nonprofit Organizations and Public Money (Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield, 1996), 78
8. Julie A. Segal's chapter, "A 'Holy Mistaken Zeal': The Legislative History and Future of Charitable Choice," in Derek Davis and Barry Hankins, eds., Welfare Reform and Faith-Based Organizations (Waco: Dawson, 1999), 9-27
9. The Growing Impact of Charitable Choice (Washington: Center for Public Justice, 2000)
10. Collaborations Catalogue: A Report on Charitable Choice Implementation in 15 States (Washington: Hudson Institute, 2002)
11. th Street, Suite 1010, Philadelphia, PA 19103
12. "Faith-Bascd Programs Can Enjoy Success Where Secular Programs Have Failed," John J. Dilulio Jr., speech to the National Institute of Justice (4 May 2002), 21
13. Byron Johnson, Objective Hope: Assessing the Effectiveness of Faith-Based Organizations: A Review of the Literature (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Center for Research on Religion and Urban Civil Society, 2002)
14. Marc D. Stern, "Charitable Choice: The Law as It Is and May Be," in Andrew Walsh, ed., Can Charitable Choice Work? (Hartford: The Leonard E. Greenberg Center, 2001), 156, 170-3
15. Carl H. Esbeck, "The Neutral Treatment of Religion and Faith-Based Social Service Providers: Charitable Choice and Its Critics," in Davis and Hankins, 173
16. Alan Brownstein's "Constitutional Questions about Charitable Choice," in Davis and Hankins, 219
17. Melissa Rogers, "The Wrong Way to Do Right: Charitable Choice and Churches," in Davis and Hankins, 73-6
18. Derek Davis, "Right Motive, Wrong Method: Thoughts on the Constitutionality of Charitable Choice," in Davis and Hankins, 267
19. Elena Matsui and Joseph Chuman, "The Case against Charitable Choice," The Humanist (Jan./Feb. 2001): 31-3
20. Stephen Monsma ("Myths, Lies, and Soundbites: Reactions to President Bush's Faith-Based Initiative," the Henry Lecture at Calvin College, 29 Apr. 2002)
21. Timothy Sherratt ("Government and Faith-Based Organizations," presented at Collegium Conversations on Public Policy in Washington, 10-11 May 2002)
22. John Bolt, A Free Church, A Holy Nation: Abraham Kuyper's American Public Theology (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2001)
23. "The Case for 'Discrimination,' " First Things (May 2002): 19-22
24. Carl H. Esbeck, Stanley W. Carlson-Thies, and Ronald J. Sider, The Freedom of Faith-Based Organizations to Staff on a Religious Basis (Washington, DC: Center for Public Justice, 2004)
25. Charles L. Glenn, The Ambiguous Embrace: Government and Faith-Based Schools and Social Agencies (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2000), 255
26. Liberal Pluralism (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002), 119
27. Better Together: The Report of the Saguaro Seminar - Civic Engagement in America (Cambridge: Harvard University, Kennedy School of Government, 2002), 65