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9781107060555

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'Rubin's original and insightful book covers important new ground. I'm impressed with his thought-provoking analysis, clear command of the material, and strong writing. In focusing on one particular region and set of court cases, he sheds new light on the history of the conservative legal movement and tells a fascinating story that will be of interest to many readers.' Daniel K. Williams, University of West Georgia and author of Defenders of the Unborn: The Pro-Life Movement before Roe v. Wade 'Robert Daniel Rubin's well-researched and clearly-argued book is a must read for those interested in how 'religious liberty' became a legal concept that conservative Christian litigants have used to wage a culture war against liberal and judicial overreach. His exhaustive account of the Alabama church-state cases of the 1980s, presided over by Judge Brevard Hand, illuminates our fraught contemporary judicial struggles.' Andrew Hartman, author of A War for the Soul of America: A History of the Culture Wars 'Judicial Review and American Conservatism tells a fascinating and timely story. In a wide-ranging and well-told tale about the battle between a parent and the Mobile, Alabama schools over prayer in the classroom, Robert Daniel Rubin insightfully chronicles the rise of legal conservatism in 1970s America.' Michael Grossberg, Indiana University Advance praise: 'Rubin's original and insightful book covers important new ground. I'm impressed with his thought-provoking analysis, clear command of the material, and strong writing. In focusing on one particular region and set of court cases, he sheds new light on the history of the conservative legal movement and tells a fascinating story that will be of interest to many readers.' Daniel K. Williams, University of West Georgia and author of Defenders of the Unborn: The Pro-Life Movement before Roe v. Wade Advance praise: 'Robert Daniel Rubin's well-researched and clearly-argued book is a must read for those interested in how `religious liberty' became a legal concept that conservative Christian litigants have used to wage a culture war against liberal and judicial overreach. His exhaustive account of the Alabama church-state cases of the 1980s, presided over by Judge Brevard Hand, illuminates our fraught contemporary judicial struggles.' Andrew Hartman, author of A War for the Soul of America: A History of the Culture Wars Advance praise: 'Judicial Review and American Conservatism tells a fascinating and timely story. In a wide-ranging and well-told tale about the battle between a parent and the Mobile, Alabama schools over prayer in the classroom, Robert Daniel Rubin insightfully chronicles the rise of legal conservatism in 1970s America.' Michael Grossberg, Indiana University

Advance praise: 'Rubin's original and insightful book covers important new ground. I'm impressed with his thought-provoking analysis, clear command of the material, and strong writing. In focusing on one particular region and set of court cases, he sheds new light on the history of the conservative legal movement and tells a fascinating story that will be of interest to many readers.' Daniel K. Williams, University of West Georgia and author of Defenders of the Unborn: The Pro-Life Movement before Roe v. Wade Advance praise: 'Robert Daniel Rubin's well-researched and clearly-argued book is a must read for those interested in how 'religious liberty' became a legal concept that conservative Christian litigants have used to wage a culture war against liberal and judicial overreach. His exhaustive account of the Alabama church-state cases of the 1980s, presided over by Judge Brevard Hand, illuminates our fraught contemporary judicial struggles.' Andrew Hartman, author of A War for the Soul of America: A History of the Culture Wars Advance praise: 'Judicial Review and American Conservatism tells a fascinating and timely story. In a wide-ranging and well-told tale about the battle between a parent and the Mobile, Alabama schools over prayer in the classroom, Robert Daniel Rubin insightfully chronicles the rise of legal conservatism in 1970s America.' Michael Grossberg, Indiana University

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Robert Daniel Rubin is an independent scholar.

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