03430nam 2200421 450 991080701470332120230921013511.01-64105-965-6(MiAaPQ)EBC7285340(Au-PeEL)EBL7285340(EXLCZ)992815207400004120230921d2021 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierReligious property disputes and the law house of god, laws of man /Daniel P. DaltonChicago, Illinois :American Bar Association,[2021]©20211 online resource (186 pages)Includes index.Print version: Dalton, Daniel P. Religious Property Disputes and the Law La Vergne : American Bar Association,c2022 9781641059640 Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- About the Author -- Contents -- Reviews -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part I: Religious Property Disputes -- Chapter 1: Religious Property Disputes between Local Churches and Denominations -- I. The Establishment Clause and Religious Property Disputes -- A. The Supreme Court's First Religious Property Dispute: Methodist and Slavery (1854) -- B. The Supreme Court Adopts "Deference" in Religious Property Disputes (1871) -- C. The Supreme Court Introduces "Neutral Principles" (1969) -- D. The Supreme Court Adopts "Neutral Principles" for All Religious Property Disputes (1979) -- II. The State Law Used for Neutral Principles -- A. State Trust Law -- B. State Corporate Law -- III. The Application of Neutral Principles to Religious Property Cases -- A. Strict Neutral Principles States -- B. Hybrid Neutral Principles States -- Chapter 2: Property Disputes within an Independent Religious Organization -- I. The Supreme Court's Guidance on Intra-Church Disputes -- Part II: Religious Land Use and Zoning Law -- Chapter 3: Religious Land Use and Zoning: Statutory Claims -- I. RLUIPA: The Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act -- A. Historical Background -- B. The Legal Claims That Can Be Brought under RLUIPA -- C. Damages and Equitable Relief -- D. Recovery of Attorney Fees and Cost in Religious Land Use Cases -- II. State Religious Freedom Act Claims -- III. Fair Housing Act Claims -- Chapter 4: Religious Land Use and Zoning: Constitutional Claims -- I. The Free Exercise Clause -- A. Hybrid Free Exercise Claims -- II. Free Speech Claims -- III. Free Association/Assembly Claims -- IV. Redress of Grievance Clause -- Retaliation -- V. Equal Protection Claims -- VI. Due Process Claims -- VII. State Constitutional Claims -- VIII. Religious Uses Add Value to a Community.IX. Justiciability and Religious Land Use -- A. Standing -- B. Ripeness -- C. Exhaustion of Remedies -- D. Mootness -- E. Abstention -- Conclusion -- Index.Church propertyLaw and legislationUnited StatesCorporations, ReligiousLaw and legislationUnited StatesChurch propertyLaw and legislationCorporations, ReligiousLaw and legislation346.730432Dalton Daniel P.1706682MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910807014703321Religious property disputes and the law4094297UNINA03240nam 22004335 450 991083290370332120251103172029.010.1515/9781478092711(CKB)5860000000471982(DE-B1597)698179(DE-B1597)9781478092711(ODN)ODN0010204443(EXLCZ)99586000000047198220240826h20242022 fg engur||#||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPoverty and Wealth in East Africa A Conceptual History /Rhiannon StephensDurham :Duke University Press,[2024]20221 online resource (307 p.)9781478092711 1478092718 Frontmatter --Contents --Acknowledgments --Introduction --Chapter one Methodologies and Sources for a Conceptual History of Economic Difference over the Longue Durée --Chapter two Excavating Early Ideas about Poverty and Wealth --Interchapter Overview of Climate Developments --Chapter three The Bereft and the Powerful: Greater Luhyia Concepts of Poverty and Wealth through the Nineteenth Century --Chapter four Gender and Honor: North Nyanza Concepts of Poverty and Wealth through the Nineteenth Century --Chapter five Orphans and Livestock: Nilotic Concepts of Poverty and Wealth through the Nineteenth Century --Chapter six Wealth, Poverty, and the Colonial Economy: Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries --Conclusion --Appendix: Reconstructed Vocabulary --Notes --Bibliography --IndexIn Poverty and Wealth in East Africa Rhiannon Stephens offers a conceptual history of how people living in eastern Uganda have sustained and changed their ways of thinking about wealth and poverty over the past two thousand years. This history serves as a powerful reminder that colonialism and capitalism did not introduce economic thought to this region and demonstrates that even in contexts of relative material equality between households, people invested intellectual energy in creating new ways to talk about the poor and the rich. Stephens uses an interdisciplinary approach to write this history for societies without written records before the nineteenth century. She reconstructs the words people spoke in different eras using the methods of comparative historical linguistics, overlaid with evidence from archaeology, climate science, oral traditions, and ethnography. Demonstrating the dynamism of people's thinking about poverty and wealth in East Africa long before colonial conquest, Stephens challenges much of the received wisdom about the nature and existence of economic and social inequality in the region's deeper past.Development economicsHISTORY / Africa / EastbisacshDevelopment economics.HISTORY / Africa / East.338.96761Stephens Rhiannon1977-authttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut1592461DE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910832903703321Poverty and wealth in East Africa3910283UNINA