15% off 3+ Books - Use Code: BF15

Your cart

Your cart is empty


Explore our range of products

Almost there!

Add one more item to your basket - get 15% off 3 books or more, use code BF15 at checkout

15% off your entire order when you buy 3 or more books! Use code BF15 at checkout

Emerald Publishing Limited Paperback English

Public Morality and the Culture Wars

The Triple Divide

By Bryan Fanning

Regular price £24.00
Unit price
per

Emerald Publishing Limited Paperback English

Public Morality and the Culture Wars

The Triple Divide

By Bryan Fanning

Regular price £24.00
Unit price
per
 
Dispatched today with FREE Tracked Delivery
Delivery expected between Monday, 1st December and Tuesday, 2nd December
(0 in cart)
Apple Pay
Google Pay
Maestro
Mastercard
PayPal
Shop Pay
Visa

You may also like

  • How is public morality understood in the twenty-first century, and what effect does this have on legislation and social policy? Public Morality and the Culture Wars is a strictly non-polemical analysis of the intellectual and ideological conflicts at the heart of the ‘culture wars’. Taking debates on human nature, sexuality, gender identity, abortion, censorship, and free speech, Bryan Fanning offers an accessible analysis of modern public morality, identifying a ‘triple divide’ between conservative, liberal and progressive viewpoints. A nuanced analysis of ‘culture wars’ now dividing Anglophone democracies is badly needed. Public Morality and the Culture Wars makes a vibrant and invigorating contribution to the debate, essential reading for scholars and students in the fields of social policy, law, politics, philosophy, sociology and social justice.
How is public morality understood in the twenty-first century, and what effect does this have on legislation and social policy? Public Morality and the Culture Wars is a strictly non-polemical analysis of the intellectual and ideological conflicts at the heart of the ‘culture wars’. Taking debates on human nature, sexuality, gender identity, abortion, censorship, and free speech, Bryan Fanning offers an accessible analysis of modern public morality, identifying a ‘triple divide’ between conservative, liberal and progressive viewpoints. A nuanced analysis of ‘culture wars’ now dividing Anglophone democracies is badly needed. Public Morality and the Culture Wars makes a vibrant and invigorating contribution to the debate, essential reading for scholars and students in the fields of social policy, law, politics, philosophy, sociology and social justice.