John DiIulio
Recognized as a leader in bridging the gap between secular and religious perspectives in American public life, John DiIulio serves as the Frederic Fox Leadership Professor of Politics, Religion, and Civil Society at the University of Pennsylvania. As a distinguished political scientist, DiIulio has dedicated his career to advocating for a balanced approach that harmonizes the contributions of both secular and religious entities in addressing societal challenges. DiIulio's work emphasizes the potential for collaboration between government and religious organizations in tackling social issues. He argues that such partnerships can be effective as long as they maintain a clear boundary, ensuring no proselytizing occurs and that religious affairs remain free from governmental interference. His vision is to create a cooperative environment where both secular and religious groups can work together towards common goals. His influential book, "Godly Republic: A Centrist Blueprint for America's Faith-Based Future," encapsulates his philosophy and serves as a call to action for moving the church-state debate towards a more centrist position. Through this work, DiIulio aims to foster a dialogue that encourages joint advocacy and action, leveraging the strengths of both secular and religious communities to address pressing social issues. Throughout his career, DiIulio has been a vocal proponent of finding common ground in the often polarized discussions surrounding religion and politics. His efforts have been instrumental in promoting a more inclusive and collaborative approach to public policy, one that respects the diverse beliefs and values of all citizens. At the University of Pennsylvania, DiIulio continues to inspire students and colleagues alike with his commitment to fostering a society where diverse perspectives can coexist and contribute to the common good. His teachings and writings remain a testament to his belief in the power of partnership and dialogue in creating a more equitable and just society.
Publications
, 115-133, 2009-12-01
, 45-62, 2008-03-06
, 3-24, 1996-02-01
, 51-72, 1990-09-13
, 17, 1999-01-01
, 470-472, 1995-01-01
, 1275, 1995-05-01
, 315-324, 2007-01-01
, 3, 1989-01-01
, 485-486, 2012-06-11
, 1147-1168, 1998-01-01
, 191-193, 1995-03-01
, 769-770, 1992-01-01
, 42, 1999-01-01