Jonathan Chaplin
Biographic Data
| ID | 1694709 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan Chaplin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan |
| FAMILY NAME | Chaplin |
| SIGNATURE | CHAPLIN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Gothenburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8128-4225 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 22 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Can One be a Non-integralist Common Good Constitutionalist? Retrieving the Tradition from Adrian Vermeule
‘Catholic integralism’ holds that the temporal authority of the state must be subordinated to the spiritual authority of the Catholic Church. In ‘All the Kingdoms of the World’, Kevin Vallier interrogates Adrian Vermeule as the principal strategist of a putative integralist political movement. Yet Vallier offers no assessment of Vermeule’s most important recent scholarly work, ‘Common Good Constitutionalism’ (CGC). Vallier reads CGC in the light …
How should states recognise religion? Strengthening multicultural secularism
This article suggests improvements to a proposal for a ‘multidimensional recognition of religion’ by Simon Thompson and Tariq Modood. The proposal proceeds from a broader approach to public religion, ‘multiculturalist moderate secularism’, that has emerged from leading figures in the ‘Bristol School of Multiculturalism’ (notably Modood). The approach is critical of restrictive accounts of religion–state relationships and supportive of a capacious…
Psychometric properties and post-hoc CAT analysis of the pediatric PROMIS® item banks anxiety and depressive symptoms in a combined Swedish Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and School sample
The Swedish pediatric PROMIS item banks of anxiety and depressive symptoms are appropriate to assess mild to severe symptoms of anxiety and depressive symptoms in Swedish school- and CAP samples
The Global Politics of Jesus
Exploring the limitations of language interpretation
The concordance of communication between patients and health professionals is essential to promoting positive health outcomes. However, concordance may be broken where language barriers exist therefore creating a need to use interpretation services. This is the case when rapid diagnostic testing (RDT) of HIV, HBV, and HCV is offered to migrants. The use of interpreters to establish communication with patients having limited French proficiency (LF…
Portuguese translation, cultural adaptation, and validation of the Person-Centred Practice Inventory - Staff (PCPI-S)
Aiming to translate, culturally adapt, and psychometrically evaluate the Person-centred Practice Inventory - Staff (PCPI-S) for Portuguese healthcare professionals, this methodological study was conducted sequentially in two phases. Phase I followed the 10-steps recommendations from the ISPOR taskforce for translation and cultural adaptation of patient reported outcome measures. Phase II comprised a quantitative cross-sectional virtual survey of …
Can Commonwealth values be grounded in religion? Resources from the Christian tradition
Although religion has played a significant historical role in forming the political culture of most Commonwealth members, the Commonwealth has mostly refrained from engaging with religious thought and practice. This article proposes that the core values embodied in the Commonwealth Charter could offer a promising focus for a new engagement between the Commonwealth and the diverse religious traditions represented among its members. It offers a cas…
Post-Liberal Religious Liberty
‘Religious liberty protects the quest for true religion’ (1). With this audacious claim Joel Harrison opens his book. Audacious, because it confronts head-on the dominant liberal egalitarian view that religious liberty can only be justified in terms of a generic state duty to protect freedom of conscience (or some equivalent) and is to be secured equally for all citizens irrespective of the content of what conscience is driven by or latches onto.…
An Institutionalist Reframing of the Religion and Public Reason Debate
Responding to the preceding four articles, this piece presents a theologically-informed ‘institutionalist’ perspective on the debate within political liberalism over religion and public reason. Institutionalism calls for greater attention to the normative purpose and structural design of political institutions in order better to frame what political deliberation in a liberal democracy should look like. Eschewing any ‘idealization’ of citizens, an…
Introduction to the Special Issue on Religious Diversity, Political Theory, and Theology
Registered reports and paediatric research
Diverse Religious Responses to Pluralism
Normative questions concerning the political implications of the deepening religious diversity of both western and non-western societies abound. These range from fundamental questions such as wheth
Liberté, Laïcité, Pluralité
While the Charlie Hebdo attacks unleashed a highly distinctive national debate within France, that debate also serves to throw into sharp relief the deepening tensions generated by increasingly complex relationships between the state and religion across much of Europe, not least due to the arrival of immigrant minority faiths wishing to advance claims in what is widely assumed to be ‘secular’ public space. After reviewing these tensions, the arti…
Adolescents' presentation of food in social media
Creation, Judgement and the State in Christianity and Islam
God, Justice and Society
Law, Religion and Public Reasoning
A forceful recent opinion on law and religion by Lord Justice Laws in a religious discrimination case has drawn renewed attention to two principles often supposed by liberal legal and political theorists to be essential foundations of liberal democracy: the principle of state ‘neutrality’ towards religion; and the principle that public reasoning must be ‘secular’. This article argues that, while the first principle is defensible, the second princ…
Can Nations be 'Christian
This article explores and challenges the increasingly popular idea that nations can be corporately Christian. Advocates of a 'Christian nation' stance hold that a strategic goal of Christian public action is to defend or restore the nation's essentially Christian character. The article expounds this view as expressed in recent statements of British public theologians and church leaders. A core underlying assumption is then identified: that nation…
J. Budziszewski, David L. Weeks and John Bolt, Evangelicals in the Public Square
Legal Monism and Religious Pluralism
Archbishop Rowan Williams' lecture on ‘Civil and Religious Law in England’ in February 2008 provoked passionate critical responses, not only in Britain but around the world. While acknowledging ambiguities in the text of the lecture, this article seeks to clarify its central claims and to address some of the misrepresentations to which it was subjected. It defends the lecture as a constructive and profound theological contribution to the ongoing …
Representing a People
In The Ways of Judgment, Oliver O'Donovan develops a strikingly anti-modernist conception of political representation as something done by governments before it is done by popular assemblies. The article reconstructs and critically expounds this conception by gathering together a series of interlocking ideas at work in it: a providentialist notion of authorization; the people as traditioned moral community; the common good; and public judgment. I…
Religious Human Rights in Global Perspective. Vol. 1
Adolescents' presentation of food in social media
Liberté, Laïcité, Pluralité
While the Charlie Hebdo attacks unleashed a highly distinctive national debate within France, that debate also serves to throw into sharp relief the deepening tensions generated by increasingly complex relationships between the state and religion across much of Europe, not least due to the arrival of immigrant minority faiths wishing to advance claims in what is widely assumed to be ‘secular’ public space. After reviewing these tensions, the arti…
Legal Monism and Religious Pluralism
Archbishop Rowan Williams' lecture on ‘Civil and Religious Law in England’ in February 2008 provoked passionate critical responses, not only in Britain but around the world. While acknowledging ambiguities in the text of the lecture, this article seeks to clarify its central claims and to address some of the misrepresentations to which it was subjected. It defends the lecture as a constructive and profound theological contribution to the ongoing …
Religious Human Rights in Global Perspective. Vol. 1
J. Budziszewski, David L. Weeks and John Bolt, Evangelicals in the Public Square
Legal Monism and Religious Pluralism
Archbishop Rowan Williams' lecture on ‘Civil and Religious Law in England’ in February 2008 provoked passionate critical responses, not only in Britain but around the world. While acknowledging ambiguities in the text of the lecture, this article seeks to clarify its central claims and to address some of the misrepresentations to which it was subjected. It defends the lecture as a constructive and profound theological contribution to the ongoing …
Representing a People
In The Ways of Judgment, Oliver O'Donovan develops a strikingly anti-modernist conception of political representation as something done by governments before it is done by popular assemblies. The article reconstructs and critically expounds this conception by gathering together a series of interlocking ideas at work in it: a providentialist notion of authorization; the people as traditioned moral community; the common good; and public judgment. I…
Can Nations be 'Christian
This article explores and challenges the increasingly popular idea that nations can be corporately Christian. Advocates of a 'Christian nation' stance hold that a strategic goal of Christian public action is to defend or restore the nation's essentially Christian character. The article expounds this view as expressed in recent statements of British public theologians and church leaders. A core underlying assumption is then identified: that nation…
Law, Religion and Public Reasoning
A forceful recent opinion on law and religion by Lord Justice Laws in a religious discrimination case has drawn renewed attention to two principles often supposed by liberal legal and political theorists to be essential foundations of liberal democracy: the principle of state ‘neutrality’ towards religion; and the principle that public reasoning must be ‘secular’. This article argues that, while the first principle is defensible, the second princ…
God, Justice and Society
Liberté, Laïcité, Pluralité
While the Charlie Hebdo attacks unleashed a highly distinctive national debate within France, that debate also serves to throw into sharp relief the deepening tensions generated by increasingly complex relationships between the state and religion across much of Europe, not least due to the arrival of immigrant minority faiths wishing to advance claims in what is widely assumed to be ‘secular’ public space. After reviewing these tensions, the arti…
Adolescents' presentation of food in social media
Creation, Judgement and the State in Christianity and Islam
Registered reports and paediatric research
Diverse Religious Responses to Pluralism
Normative questions concerning the political implications of the deepening religious diversity of both western and non-western societies abound. These range from fundamental questions such as wheth
An Institutionalist Reframing of the Religion and Public Reason Debate
Responding to the preceding four articles, this piece presents a theologically-informed ‘institutionalist’ perspective on the debate within political liberalism over religion and public reason. Institutionalism calls for greater attention to the normative purpose and structural design of political institutions in order better to frame what political deliberation in a liberal democracy should look like. Eschewing any ‘idealization’ of citizens, an…
Introduction to the Special Issue on Religious Diversity, Political Theory, and Theology
Post-Liberal Religious Liberty
‘Religious liberty protects the quest for true religion’ (1). With this audacious claim Joel Harrison opens his book. Audacious, because it confronts head-on the dominant liberal egalitarian view that religious liberty can only be justified in terms of a generic state duty to protect freedom of conscience (or some equivalent) and is to be secured equally for all citizens irrespective of the content of what conscience is driven by or latches onto.…
Exploring the limitations of language interpretation
The concordance of communication between patients and health professionals is essential to promoting positive health outcomes. However, concordance may be broken where language barriers exist therefore creating a need to use interpretation services. This is the case when rapid diagnostic testing (RDT) of HIV, HBV, and HCV is offered to migrants. The use of interpreters to establish communication with patients having limited French proficiency (LF…
Portuguese translation, cultural adaptation, and validation of the Person-Centred Practice Inventory - Staff (PCPI-S)
Aiming to translate, culturally adapt, and psychometrically evaluate the Person-centred Practice Inventory - Staff (PCPI-S) for Portuguese healthcare professionals, this methodological study was conducted sequentially in two phases. Phase I followed the 10-steps recommendations from the ISPOR taskforce for translation and cultural adaptation of patient reported outcome measures. Phase II comprised a quantitative cross-sectional virtual survey of …
Can Commonwealth values be grounded in religion? Resources from the Christian tradition
Although religion has played a significant historical role in forming the political culture of most Commonwealth members, the Commonwealth has mostly refrained from engaging with religious thought and practice. This article proposes that the core values embodied in the Commonwealth Charter could offer a promising focus for a new engagement between the Commonwealth and the diverse religious traditions represented among its members. It offers a cas…
The Global Politics of Jesus
Psychometric properties and post-hoc CAT analysis of the pediatric PROMIS® item banks anxiety and depressive symptoms in a combined Swedish Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and School sample
The Swedish pediatric PROMIS item banks of anxiety and depressive symptoms are appropriate to assess mild to severe symptoms of anxiety and depressive symptoms in Swedish school- and CAP samples
Can One be a Non-integralist Common Good Constitutionalist? Retrieving the Tradition from Adrian Vermeule
‘Catholic integralism’ holds that the temporal authority of the state must be subordinated to the spiritual authority of the Catholic Church. In ‘All the Kingdoms of the World’, Kevin Vallier interrogates Adrian Vermeule as the principal strategist of a putative integralist political movement. Yet Vallier offers no assessment of Vermeule’s most important recent scholarly work, ‘Common Good Constitutionalism’ (CGC). Vallier reads CGC in the light …
How should states recognise religion? Strengthening multicultural secularism
This article suggests improvements to a proposal for a ‘multidimensional recognition of religion’ by Simon Thompson and Tariq Modood. The proposal proceeds from a broader approach to public religion, ‘multiculturalist moderate secularism’, that has emerged from leading figures in the ‘Bristol School of Multiculturalism’ (notably Modood). The approach is critical of restrictive accounts of religion–state relationships and supportive of a capacious…
Political science (17 works) · Law (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Politics (11 works) · Epistemology (10 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (10 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (10 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works)