β Scribed by Jan Dobbernack, Tariq Modood (eds.)
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Front Matter....Pages i-xi
Introduction....Pages 1-20
Front Matter....Pages 21-21
Moral Minimalism and More Demanding Moralities: Some Reflections on βTolerance/ Tolerationβ....Pages 23-51
State Toleration, Religious Recognition and Equality....Pages 52-76
Toleration and Non-Domination....Pages 77-100
Front Matter....Pages 101-101
The Logics of Toleration: Outline for a Comparative Approach to the Study of Tolerance....Pages 103-126
Liberalism and the Diminishing Space of Tolerance....Pages 127-156
Front Matter....Pages 157-157
National Identity and Diversity: Towards Plural Nationalism....Pages 159-185
Accepting Multiple Differences: The Challenge of Double Accommodation....Pages 186-207
Conclusion....Pages 208-221
Afterword: Religious Tolerance in a Comparative Perspective....Pages 222-244
Back Matter....Pages 245-255
Political Sociology; Sociology, general; Social Structure, Social Inequality; Ethnicity Studies; Social Policy; Cultural Studies
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
"This editorial by W.L. Lingle, co-editor of the Presbyterian of the South, appeared in the issue of February 29, 1928."
Tolerance currently occupies a very high place in Western societies: it is considered gauche, even boorish, to question it. In The Intolerance of Tolerance, however, questioning tolerance -- or, at least, contemporary understandings of tolerance -- is exactly what D. A . Carson does. Carson trace
<div>Tolerance currently occupies a very high place in Western societies: it is considered gauche, even boorish, to question it. In <I>The Intolerance of Tolerance</I>, however, questioning tolerance -- or, at least, contemporary understandings of tolerance -- is exactly what D. A . Carson does.<br
1 volume :
The sixteen chapters in this book, written by leading experts in this period's history, offer a new and dramatically different interpretation of how religious toleration and conflict developed in the crucial period between 1500, when northern humanism had begun to make an impact, and 1648, the end