Acknowledgments
Introduction: Habits of Pluralism
Pamela E. Klassen and Courtney Bender
Part I. Law, Normativity, and the Constitution of Religion
1. Ethics After Pluralism
Janet R. Jakobsen
2. Pluralizing Religion: Islamic Law and the Anxiety of Reasoned Deliberation
Anver M. Emon
3. Religion Naturalized: The New Establishment
Winnifred Fallers Sullivan
4. The Cultural Limits of Legal Tolerance
Benjamin L. Berger
Part II. Performing Religion After Pluralism
5. The Birth of Theatrical Liberalism
Andrea Most
6. The Perils of Pluralism: Colonization and Decolonization in American Indian Religious History
Tracy Leavelle
7. A Matter of Interpretation: Dreams, Islam, and Psychology in Egypt
Amira Mittermaier
8. The Temple of Religion and the Politics of Religious Pluralism: Judeo-Christian America at the 1939–1940 New York World’s Fair
J. Terry Todd
Part III. The Ghosts of Pluralism: Unintended Consequences of Institutional and Legal Constructions
9. Native American Religious Freedom Beyond the First Amendment
Michael D. Mc Nally
10. Saving Darfur: Enacting Pluralism in Terms of Gender, Genocide, and Militarized Human Rights
Rosemary R. Hicks
11. What Is Religious Pluralism in a ‘Monocultural’ Society? Considerations from Postcommunist Poland
Geneviève Zubrzycki
12. The Curious Attraction of Religion in East German Prisons
Irene Becci
Selected Bibliography
Contributors
Index

Courtney Bender is associate professor of religion at Columbia University and the author of The New Metaphysicals: Spirituality and the American Religious Imagination.Pamela E. Klassen is associate professor of religion at the University of Toronto and the author of Spirits of Protestantism: Medicine, Healing, and Liberal Christianity.