The responsive community platform : rights and responsibilities -- Ch. 1 No community, no democracy -- Ch. 2 Combining value pluralism and moral universalism : Isaiah Berlin and beyond -- Ch. 3 Legislating morality in liberal democracies -- Ch. 4 On a communitarian faith -- Ch. 5 Are particularistic obligations justified? : a communitarian examination -- Ch. 6 Enforcing norms : when the law gets in the way -- Ch. 7 Social mores are not enough -- Ch. 8 Confessions of an alleged libertarian (and the virtues of "soft" communitarianism) -- Ch. 9 The contours of remoralization -- Ch. 10 The duty to rescue : a liberal-communitarian approach -- Ch. 11 Does socioeconomic inequality undermine community? : implications for communitarian theory -- Ch. 12 Americans as communitarians : an empirical study -- Ch. 13 Developing civil society : can the workplace replace bowling? -- Ch. 14 Self-sacrifice, self-fulfillment, and mutuality : the evolution of marriage -- Ch. 15 Peer marriage -- Ch. 16 Community and the corner store : retrieving human-scale commerce -- Ch. 17 Boston's ten point coalition : a faith-based approach to fighting crime in the inner city -- Ch. 18 Can design make community? -- Ch. 19 Rights and responsibilities, 2001 -- Ch. 20 Confusing freedom with license - licenses terrorism, not freedom -- Ch. 21 We can strike a balance on civil liberties -- Ch. 22 Liberal sectarianism? : social capital, religious communities, and public funds -- Ch. 23 The benefits of surveillance? -- Ch. 24 Military secrets an first amendment values -- Ch. 25 Diversity within unity : a new approach to immigrants and minorities -- Ch. 26 Virtue and the state : a dialogue between a communitarian and a social conservative -- Ch. 27 Virtue, self-interest, and the good : a dialogue on communitarianism and classical liberalism