Podcast appearances and mentions of daniel philpott

In this episode of The Open Door, panelists Jim Hanink and Mario Ramos-Reyes discuss racial reparations. Our special and returning guest is Daniel Philpott, Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. He specializes in religion and global politics with a focus on reconciliation, the political behavior of religious actors, and Christian political theology. His books include Revolutions in Sovereignty (Princeton, 2001), Just and Unjust Peace: An Ethic of Political Reconciliation (Oxford, 2012), and Religious Freedom in Islam: The Fate of a Universal Human Right in the Muslim World (Oxford, 2019). Most recently he has authored an essay titled “A Christian Case for Racial Reparations.” (An abstract is posted below.) Among the questions we'll be asking are the following:1. Is racism in America both like and unlike original sin?2. What does it mean for a nation, rather than a person, to apologize for a wrongaction? Might a refusal to apologize constitute a structure of sin?3. What does it mean for one nation to forgive another nation?4. Can you give us a working definition of “reparations”?5. On your view, an historical injustice violates the natural law. What if a nationdoes not recognize the natural law? Might it still have a basis for reparations?6. What do you mean by the expression “a standing wound of injustice”? How canwe best respond to such a wound?7. Can we say, without racial prejudice, that some cultures are in some respectssuperior to others? Here one might think of the unique contribution of classicalGreek philosophy to Christian theology.8. Should we believe that injustice's greatest damage is to the wrongdoer? If thisview is true, what reason do we have to also punish the wrongdoer?9. You write that “Justice in the Bible…is understood best through the words sedeq(or its feminine equivalent, sedeqah) in Hebrew and dikaiosune in Greek, whichtranslate to comprehensive right relationship.” Is this important in discussingreparations?10. Can you spell out why you think that “It is entirely plausible to attribute vastinequalities in wealth, position, and opportunity faced by African-Americanstoday to historical injustices faced within the past two generations”?11. Should the principle of subsidiarity play a role in making reparations?12. What are some specific forms that reparations might take?13. What might be some specific forms of forgiveness?14. Can we appeal to the concept of covenant in a secularized society?Abstract: National healing for the persistent wounds of racism, America's original sin,can be advanced through a national apology, reparations and forgiveness. The frequentpractice of apologies and reparations around the world in the past generation provideprecedent for such measures. Christianity's teaching of reconciliation and accompanyingnotions of sin, repentance, forgiveness, and atonement provide a strong moral basis forthese measures and resonate with the rationales through which the United States'sgreatest champions of civil rights and equality have fought against racism and slavery.Because racism and slavery were supported with the sanction of the state, in the nameof the collective body, measures of repair may now be performed by the state, in thename of the collective body. Questions of who pays, who receives, and what formreparations take are important ones and can be answered adequately. Throughcollective apology, reparations, and forgiveness, the United States would enact andrenew its national covenant, acting in the tradition of Abraham Lincoln, FrederickDouglass, and Martin Luther King, Jr.

Host Jo Reed and AudioFile's new contributor Kendra Winchester discuss a story of survival in 7th-century Ireland by Emma Donoghue. Aidan Kelly's performance expresses the complex emotional experiences of three monks who are seeking solitude on a deserted island. This historical fiction follows their story as they feel called by God to make a spiritual haven apart from the temptations of the world. Kelly's rich Irish accent takes listeners to another place and time, and his narration perfectly captures the rising tension. Read the full review of the audiobook on AudioFile's website. Published by Hachette Audio. Find more audiobook recommendations at audiofilemagazine.com Listen to AudioFile's fourth season of Audiobook Break, featuring the Japanese American Civil Liberties Collection. Support for AudioFile's Behind the Mic comes from Naxos AudioBooks. This week is Banned Books Week. Frankenstein, Mary Shelley's poignant exploration of the true depths of human ambition has had a profound effect on readers since its conception in 1816, and has been banned on many occasions for its macabre subject matter. Daniel Philpott, Roger May and Jonathan Oliver read the tale of scientist Victor Frankenstein, who forms a creature from the body parts of corpses, thus shattering the perceived limits of scientific understanding. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It is time to rethink justice. Dominant in the West is the classic definition of justice as the constant will to render another his due. In the modern world, this definition has come to mean rights and retribution. However, based on his experience as an activist in Kashmir and the Great Lakes Region of Africa, Prof. Daniel Philpott (Notre Dame) finds this conception inadequate for reconciliation after large-scale violence and denials of dignity. By contrast, the Bible offers a broader concept of justice based on right relationship. This framework does not reject rights or punishment but includes obligations and virtues that extend beyond duty: mercy, generosity, and forgiveness. In this lecture, Prof. Philpott explores the biblical understanding of justice and the way it can bear fruit in contemporary society, including reducing our current polarization and addressing historical wounds such as racism.Daniel Philpott is Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. This lecture was given at the Morningside Institute on October 6, 2021. The Morningside Institute brings scholars and students together to examine human life beyond the classroom and consider its deepest questions through the life of New York City. For more information about upcoming events, please visit https://www.morningsideinstitute.org.

Narrator George Guidall performs Book 17 in the Sheriff Walt Longmire series with all of his masterful storytelling talent on display. Host Jo Reed and AudioFile's Robin Whitten discuss how George's familiarity with all of the characters helps listeners feel like they know them, too. The sheriff and his partner-in-justice, Henry Standing Bear, are requested by Tribal Police Chief Lola Long to investigate death threats sent to her niece, a talented basketball player. They also are called upon to look into past disappearances, and the story draws attention to the true tragedies of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. A standout in the series for story and performance. Read the full review of the audiobook on AudioFile's website. Published by Recorded Books. Find more audiobook recommendations at audiofilemagazine.com Support for Behind the Mic comes from Naxos AudioBooks. Today we celebrate the birth of H.G. Wells and encourage you to discover, or re-discover, these science fiction classics through the talents of narrators Roger May, Daniel Philpott, and Jonathan Keeble, keeping Wells' imagined future alive for a new generation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of The Open Door, panelists Jim Hanink and Mario Ramos-Reyes discuss politics, reconciliation, and the role of the American Solidarity Party. Their special guest is Daniel Philpott, Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. He specializes in religion and global politics with a focus on reconciliation, the political behavior of religious actors, and Christian political theology. His books include Revolutions in Sovereignty (Princeton, 2001), Just and Unjust Peace: An Ethic of Political Reconciliation (Oxford, 2012), and Religious Freedom in Islam: The Fate of a Universal Human Right in the Muslim World (Oxford, 2019). 1. Let's start with next week. Out with Trump, in with Biden. What does this change mean for the long term work of building a culture of life?2. How do you understand politics and the political life?3. We suffer from the wounds of the past, and racism is a prime example. Can politics help heal these wounds?4. Some say that all politics is local. Others say that all politics is personal. What's right and what's wrong about these claims?5. Freedom of religion is the first freedom. No doubt, however, there are limits on religious freedom. But why, and on what basis?6. Does national sovereignty pose both promise and peril?7. You support the American Solidarity Party. How did this come about?8. Could you tell us about the concept of solidarity as you understand it?9. As an educator, what advice do you have for developing a “solidarity curriculum”?10. Crisis can give birth to creativity. What green shoots, nationally and internationally, do you see?

This is Leonard DeLorenzo on Church Life Today. Thank you for joining us for the second-part of my two-part conversation with Daniel Philpott, Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. We’ve been talking about projects of reconciliation in international settings and we’ll continue that here, but we will also talk about the possibilities for reconciliation in the Church after the sexual abuse crisis and Christians promoting reconciliation in the public square. ------ Live: www.redeemerradio.com Follow Redeemer Radio on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @RedeemerRadio Follow McGrath Institute for Church Life on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @McGrathND Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes | Google Play | SoundCloud

Have you ever thought about Eucharistic justice? Professor Daniel Philpott has. He is my guest on Church Life Today, where will talk about the biblical notion of justice, the work of reconciliation after violence and civil strife, restoring people torn apart by offenses and indignities to right relationship. Daniel Philpott is Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. He earned his Ph.D. from Harvard University and specializes in religion and global politics, focusing on religious freedom, reconciliation, the political behavior of religious actors, and Christian political theology. Professor Philpott joins me for two episodes, with this being the first. In the second episode, we'll talk about reconciliation in the Church after the sexual abuse crisis and the possibilities for Christians to promote a vision of reconciliation in the public square. If you’re listening on radio, the second part of our conversation will air next week, or if you’re listening on podcast, check out the next episode. ------ Live: www.redeemerradio.com Follow Redeemer Radio on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @RedeemerRadio Follow McGrath Institute for Church Life on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @McGrathND Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes | Google Play | SoundCloud

In this episode: The boys sit down with Mr. Daniel Philpott of the Quarry Edmonton. One of Edmonton's finest public courses. We discuss how golf courses are preparing to manage the COVID-19 crisis that is disrupting life across the globe. The golf industry hasn't come to any uniform consensus about what to do. Some (we) think it is a great activity to get outside, exercise, have fun and maintain physical distancing. Dan shares his insights on how golf clubs are preparing and the changes we might see if we are fortunate enough to have golf this year, and will come on as updates unfold. Oh and Tom and Chris bring up urban golf. Which is surprisingly fun! Buckle up folks! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefourjackpod/support

In this podcast: Dr. Dan Philpott joins us to talk about Religious Freedom Week and some of the religious persecutions that are occurring around the world, and not just to Christians https://ucs.nd.edu https://www.pewforum.org/topics/restrictions-on-religion Religious Freedom in Islam: The Fate of a Universal Human Right in the Muslim World Today https://amzn.to/2XBNSuV The Global War on Christians: Dispatches from the Front Lines of Anti-Christian Persecution https://amzn.to/2Xf07y3 The Christian Roots of Religious Freedom (The Pere Marguette Lecture in Theology) https://amzn.to/2XgB5i8 https://cruxnow.com/author/john-allen Check this out on YouTube Hear more interviews on Youtube: kyleheimann.com/youtube Subscribe to the (highlights) Podcast: Apple Podcasts | Android Podcast | Other Android Apps | Stitcher | RSS | Spotify Podcast: www.kyleheimann.com Live: www.redeemerradio.com Email: show@redeemerradio.com follow us on social media: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube @KyleHeimannShow Call/Text: Holy Cross College Textline: 260-436-9598 Theme Song: -Custom music written by Shawn Williams (www.musicbyshawnwilliams.com) for The Kyle Heimann Show -Licensed via The Sound Cabin Inc. (www.thesoundcabin.com)

“Religious Freedom in Islam: The Fate of a Universal Human Right in the Muslim World Today” - discussion of Daniel Philpott’s recent book by the same title. With John Allen, Crux, and Mahan Mirza, Notre Dame. Recorded Thursday, March 21, 2019 at the University of Notre Dame. Tocqueville.nd.edu

September 14, 2012 What is the meaning of justice in the wake of massive injustice? Religious traditions have delivered a unique and promising answer in the concept of reconciliation. This way of thinking about justice contrasts with the "liberal peace," which dominates current thinking in the international community. The Religious Freedom Project hosted a book event, responding to Daniel Philpott's recently published book, Just and Unjust Peace: A Ethic of Political Reconciliation. A panel of Christian, Muslim, and Jewish scholars assessed the argument for reconciliation at the theological and philosophical levels and in its application to political orders like Germany, South Africa, and Guatemala.

Daniel Philpott is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at Notre Dame. He pursues interests in international relations and political philosophy. His current research revolves around the topic of reconciliation. In particular, he is looking at transitional justice, the question of how societies address past injustices, seeking to balance truth, justice, reconciliation, and stability. His first book, published in 2001, is Revolutions in Sovereignty: How Ideas Shaped Modern International Relations (Princeton University Press), a historical account of how new ideas about justice and legitimate authority fashioned the global sovereign states system.

Daniel Philpott and Asma T. Uddin discuss Islam and religious freedom.