Jump to content
Proactive Tolerance / Abbreviations
Proactive Tolerance / Abbreviations
Contents
Chapter
Expand
|
Collapse
Authors
Page
1–8
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–8
Details
9–16
Introduction
9–16
9–9
Further development of the concept of tolerance
9–9
Details
10–10
Ukraine as a Test Laboratory for the Challenges of Proactive Tolerance
10–10
Details
11–11
The threat to freedom
11–11
Details
12–12
Religious conflicts as a focal point of (in)tolerance
12–12
Details
13–13
Fratelli tutti as an encyclical for dialogue and proactive tolerance
13–13
Details
13–13
Tolerance and truth in the media society
13–13
Details
14–15
Tolerance needs rules and social places
14–15
Details
16–16
References
16–16
Details
17–114
Conceptual Clarification
17–114
17–36
Proactive Tolerance as a Way to Peace
Markus Vogt, Rolf Husmann
Markus Vogt, Rolf Husmann
17–36
Details
A Christian Social Ethical Definition of Tolerance as a conceptual basis for the project “Tolerance at the Borders of Europe – the Ukrainian Dimension”
Details
A. Aim of the text
Details
B. Systematic Development of the term
Details
B.1 Differentiations concerning the term “tolerance”
Details
B.2 Ethical assumptions and rules of the concept of tolerance
Details
C. Practical Reasoning
Details
C.1 Analysis of agents
Details
C.1.1 Agent state
Details
C.1.2 Agent citizens
Details
C.1.3 Agent science
Details
C.1.4 Agent churches, religious communities and theology
Details
C.2 Resources and motivation for a tolerant behavior
Details
D. The tolerance-concept and the situation in Ukraine
Details
D.1 See & evaluate
Details
D.2 Act: Perspectives for implementation of tolerance
Details
References
Details
37–62
Tolerance – An Issue of Christian Social Thought
Alois Joh. Buch
Alois Joh. Buch
37–62
Details
Contexts, approaches, prospects
Details
I. Contexts: framing the understanding and acceptance of tolerance
Details
II. Approaches: Christian interpretation and encouragement of tolerance
Details
III. Prospects: practising tolerance, spurred by virtues
Details
Conclusion
Details
References
Details
Online Sources
Details
63–74
Proactive Tolerance
Rolf Husmann
Rolf Husmann
63–74
Details
A Deeper Understanding of Proactivity
Details
Proactive tolerance as distinct from passive and active tolerance
Details
Proactive tolerance as exemplified by Gandhi
Details
Proactive tolerance and response
Details
The special role of religions in proactive tolerance
Details
References
Details
75–114
The Duty of Tolerance as Duty of Public Civility
Daniel Munteanu
Daniel Munteanu
75–114
Details
Religious and philosophical insights for a culture of convivence and political responsibility
Details
Introductory remarks on the meaning and understanding of tolerance
Details
1 Religious tolerance as “business of true religion” according to John Locke
Details
1.1 Boundaries of ecclesiastical power as logical reasons for a culture of tolerance
Details
1.2 Civil tolerance as “business of magistrate
Details
i.e. laws”
Details
2 Justice as fairness and tolerance. John Rawls’ contribution to a public culture of tolerance
Details
2.1 The nature of the rational social world
Details
2.2 Human dignity and the moral powers of rationality
Details
2.3 Tolerance as “duty of civility” and public reason
Details
2.4 Tolerance as public reason and public use of rationality
Details
3 Religious resources for a culture of tolerance
Details
3.1 Tolerance as an emergence process
Details
3.2 Tolerance as an intersubjective attitude
Details
3.3 The ability of people to relate and their obligation to relate
Details
3.4 The human being as cultural creation and creator of culture
Details
3.5 Ecumenical culture of proactive tolerance
Details
3.6 Social and self-conditioning for tolerance
Details
3.7 Tolerance for understanding – tolerance as creative power for responsible shaping of the society’s social structure
Details
3.8 Tolerance as ethical disposition to structure intersubjective relations
Details
References
Details
115–194
Tolerance, Peace and Democracy
115–194
115–138
Christian Peace Ethics and Its Relevance for Tolerance and Reconciliation in Ukraine
Markus Vogt
Markus Vogt
115–138
Details
1. The difference between ideal and reality
Details
2. For an enlightened religion
Details
3. Won wars do not mean that the peace has been won
Details
4. Biblical Perspectives
Details
5. On the history of the Christian ethics of peace in the papal magisterium
Details
6. Christian commitment to peace in practice
Details
7. Humanitarian intervention and “Responsibility to protect”
Details
8. Paths and priorities of peacekeeping in relation to Ukraine
Details
References
Details
139–154
Tolerance, Political Liberty and Democracy: Social Recognition and Belonging
Arnd Küppers
Arnd Küppers
139–154
Details
1. Four concepts of tolerance in relation to democracy
Details
2. The classical-liberal understanding of democracy and the limits of public tolerance
Details
2.1 The right to be intolerant
Details
2.2 Power must be limited – also democratic power
Details
2.3 Negative freedom and the egalitarian temptation
Details
3. Positive freedom, social recognition and democracy
Details
3.1 Positive freedom as a precondition of living democracy
Details
3.2 Esteem, social recognition and belonging
Details
3.2.1 Spheres of recognition and tolerance
Details
3.2.2 Politics of recognition and esteem-tolerance for democratic togetherness
Details
Conclusion
Details
References
Details
155–168
Proactive Tolerance as a Social Resilience Factor in the Context of an Anti-Identitarian Social Ethics
Lars Schäfers
Lars Schäfers
155–168
Details
An Exploration on the Basis of a Social Psychological Understanding of Identity
Details
Social-psychologically determined personal identity
Details
Resilience according to Clemens Sedmak: An identity-practical and individual-ethical grounded...
Details
...and social-ethically advanced concept of resilience.
Details
Right-Wing Identity Politics as a Challenge to Social Resilience
Details
Excursus: Brague's narrative identity of Europe as a counter-draft to the right-wing populist concept of the Occident
Details
Conclusion: Proactive tolerance as a social resilience factor
Details
References
Details
169–176
Tolerance as a Question of Public Goods and Social Places
Sarah Herbst, Berthold Vogel
Sarah Herbst, Berthold Vogel
169–176
Details
Tolerance as a relational skill
Details
The value of public goods
Details
Perspectives on public goods
Details
The Concept of Social Places: New Infrastructures for Social Cohesion
Details
References
Details
177–194
Tolerance and (Social) Market Economy
Arnd Küppers
Arnd Küppers
177–194
Details
1. Discrimination and exclusion in the market
Details
2. Economic liberalisation as liberation and anti-discrimination program
Details
3. Discriminating mechanisms and effects in free market economies
Details
a) Rawls and the injustice of the liberal meritocracy
Details
b) Piketty and the problem of growing inequality
Details
4. The concept of Social Market Economy
Details
a) Ordoliberalism: fair competition and the limitation of economic power.
Details
b) Welfare policy and social irenics
Details
5. Conclusions
Details
References
Details
195–266
Religious Tolerance in Eastern Europe
195–266
195–214
Religious Plurality as a Socio-Political Factor in the Ukraine
Katrin Boeckh
Katrin Boeckh
195–214
Details
Introduction
Details
1. No Religious Tolerance in the Soviet Union and the Soviet Ukraine
Details
2. The institutionalization of post-Soviet religious tolerance in the Ukraine
Details
References
Details
215–226
The Concept of Tolerance and its Relevance in Ukraine
Ihor Vehesh
Ihor Vehesh
215–226
Details
References
Details
227–248
Interreligious Dialogue as a Power of Ukrainian Civil Society
Michael Fetko
Michael Fetko
227–248
Details
1. Religions in Public Discourse
Details
2. Religious Affiliations in Ukraine
Details
3. Interreligious Dialogue as a Power of Ukranian Civil Society
Details
References
Details
249–266
Tolerance for Ukraine: Interreligious Insights
Pavlo Smytsnyuk
Pavlo Smytsnyuk
249–266
Details
Age of Confusion
Details
Can tolerance be grounded theologically?
Details
References
Details
267–319
Tolerance, Law, Media and Education
267–319
267–288
Tolerance – From a Canon Law Perspective
Helmuth Pree
Helmuth Pree
267–288
Details
1. Introductory Remarks
Details
2. Tolerance – its basic elements from a juridical point of view
Details
3. The roots of the idea of tolerance
Details
a) In the history of Canon Law
Details
aa) Catholic tradition
Details
bb) Orthodox tradition
Details
b) Biblical and other theological roots
Details
c) Human dignity as the basis of tolerance
Details
4. Tolerance in present Canon Law
Details
5. Resume and Prospect
Details
a) Tolerance in present Canon Law
Details
b) What tolerance in Canon Law stands for – Consequences
Details
(1) Tolerance as a moral attitude
Details
(2) Tolerance as a moral-juridical principle
Details
aa) Ad intra
Details
bb) Ad extra
Details
References
Details
289–304
Constructive (Peace) Journalism as a Mediator of Proactive Tolerance – a Media-ethical Perspective
Lars Schäfers
Lars Schäfers
289–304
Details
Introduction: The societal functions of journalism
Details
The big brother: Constructive journalism as a reporting pattern
Details
The older sister: the peace journalistic idea as a constructive reporting pattern
Details
Responsible Peace Journalism – explication of the ethical perspective
Details
Constructive (Peace) Journalism and Proactive Tolerance in the Context of the Ukrainian Conflict – Attempt at a Synthesis
Details
References
Details
305–316
Dialogue and Perspective
Lisa-Marie Mansfeld, Andreas Schoch
Lisa-Marie Mansfeld, Andreas Schoch
305–316
Details
Thoughts on Interaction between Interreligious Learning and Proactive Tolerance
Details
1. Introduction
Details
2. Context of interreligious learning
Details
3. Developments in religious education – From the difference to the common
Details
4. Interreligious learning as a contribution to proactive tolerance
Details
4.1 Of encounters and testimonies
Details
4.2 Tolerance as a condition and goal
Details
4.3 A Change of perspective as the goal of the learning process
Details
5. Limits of the concepts
Details
5.1 Excessive expectations: Interreligious learning as the sole savior
Details
5.2 The question of identity: interreligious learning and the concept of home
Details
5.3 Actual results? The problem of the measurability of attitudes and values
Details
6. Summary
Details
References
Details
317–318
Index of Contributors
317–318
Details
319–319
Abbreviations
319–319
Details
Durchsuchen Sie das Werk
Geben Sie ein Keyword in die Suchleiste ein
Access
Proactive Tolerance , page 319 - 319
Abbreviations
Autoren
Markus Vogt (Ed.)
Arnd Küppers (Ed.)
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748905431-319
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-6497-6
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-0543-1
Chapter Preview
Chapter Preview
Share
Download PDF
Download citation
RIS
BibTeX
Copy DOI link
doi.org/10.5771/9783748905431-319
Share by email
Video schließen
Share by email Nomos eLibrary
Recipient*
Sender*
Message*
Your name
Send message
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google
Privacy Policy
and
Terms of Service
apply.
