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Book Review: Suspect Tenderness: The Ethics of the Berrigan Witness, Civil Disobedience and Political Obligation: A Study in Christian Social Ethics, Caesar and God: The Priesthood and Politics

needed refinement into this perplexing area. Fairchild's analysis of delayed gratification from a psychological and religious point of view (chap. 5) is provocative at this time when many are concerned with immediate experience and fulfilment in religious culture and secular. To the critical question of faith and belief Spilka (chap. 13) brings a comprehensive and critical review of what social science holds as cer­ tain. He concludes that it holds very little, because research method­ ology and theory have been so poorly developed. Elkind (chap. 17) provides a helpful framework for understanding the research that has been conducted by men like Goldman and Piaget on the development of religious understanding in children and adolescents. Research is primarily a reference handbook for professional re­ searchers in the psychology of religious development. Theologians will find a sympathetic yet critical review of the problems involved in trying to arrive at a "fit" between theologically defined concepts of religion and empirically defined concepts. Professional religious educators will find few readily usable conclusions for the classroom, but a thorough introduction to the difficulties and complexities in­ volved in trying to provide a solid empirical basis for programs in religious education.