Results 241 to 250 of about 31,429 (290)
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SECURITY, RELIGIOUS AUTONOMY, AND THE GOOD SOCIETY
Review of Faith and International Affairs, 2007Abstract Rather than thinking of freedom and security as values in opposition to each other, we can find ways in which they can exist as mutually enhancing strands of a single cord. Ten strategies are presented that enable us to enhance both religion and security as essential components of a healthy society: distinguishing between groups and ...
Brett G Scharffs
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Religious issues and the question of moral autonomy
AUTONOMY: A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CONCEPT No other concept has played such a decisive role in the history of ethical thought as that of autonomy. It reached maturation in modern moral philosophy, within a theory of the ethical subject, but in fact autonomy has a much longer history. Its origins can be traced to the culture of classical antiquity, which
A. Autiero, L. Galvagni
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Religious Upbringing and the Liberal Ideal of Religious Autonomy
Journal of Philosophy of Education, 1988exaly +2 more sources
Brothertown and Religious Autonomy
2023This chapter recounts the conflict that arose between the residents of Brothertown and their state-appointed superintendents in early 1799. It talks about the Brothertown Indian community that was organized by Algonquian-speaking Christian Indians and led by the famous Presbyterian minister Samson Occom of the Mohegan nation.
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The Sect and Religious Autonomy
The Sociological Quarterly, 1964(1965). The Sect and Religious Autonomy. The Sociological Quarterly: Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 45-58.
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This article considers the rights of religious organisations in Europe, by taking the position of the European Court of Human Rights and of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe.
Sylvie Langlaude Doné
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Religious Obedience and Moral Autonomy
Religious Studies, 1975It has become fashionable to try to prove the impossibility of there being a God. Findlay's celebrated ontological disproof has in the past quarter century given rise to vigorous controversy. More recently James Rachels has offered a moral argument intended to show that there could not be a being worthy of worship.
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