Results 21 to 30 of about 6,420 (199)
Religious Ethics and the Human Dignity Revolution
ABSTRACT Human dignity, even when analyzed through the lens of human rights, has received surprisingly little attention in the Journal of Religious Ethics, in contrast to a resurgent global interest in it. This article examines some possible reasons for this diminutive interest and makes a case for dignity's integration into the mainstream of religious
Simeon O. Ilesanmi
wiley +1 more source
Abstract In Richard Rorty: Outgrowing Modern Nihilism, Tracy Llanera places Richard Rorty in conversation with philosophers confronting nihilism as a “malaise of modernity.” She shows how Rortyan thought offers a horizontal and relational approach to “redemption,” as opposed to religious or philosophical paths to be saved by higher beings or ideas ...
Elin Danielsen Huckerby
wiley +1 more source
Religious Diversity: A Philosophical Defense of Religious Inclusivism [PDF]
Faced by the challenge of religious plurality, most philosophers of religion view pluralism and exclusivism as the most accepted and fully developed positions. The third alternative, the model of inclusivism, held especially within the Catholic tradition,
Irlenborn, Bernd
core +1 more source
Abstract More than 600 million young people today live in economically and environmentally fragile contexts. Scholarly literature on the interconnections between these young people and religion has often portrayed them as prone to radicalization and drawn to violent extremism.
Lani Anaya Jiménez +1 more
wiley +1 more source
On Roger Pouivet’s Religious Exclusivism
In the contemporary discussion of religious diversity, religious exclusivism is a minority theory but well defended by some leading philosophers of religion like Alvin Plantinga. Recently, in his article, The Right to Believe that Only One Religion is True, published recently in “Philosophy of Religion: Analytic Researches”, Roger Pouivet has defended ...
openaire +3 more sources
Christian and Buddhist approach to religious exclusivity. Do interfaith scholars have it right?
Buddhist-Christian interfaith scholars1 are quick to denounce what they perceive as religious exclusivity. So when it comes to the major views on just how true and salvific the religions can be, it is no surprise that Exclusivism is ruled out ...
Daniel J. McCoy +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Religious Pluralism and inter-religious dialogue iosr [PDF]
Religious exclusivism is the biggest threat for multi-religious society at the same time, ambivalent thoughts among religion in religious pluralism due to religious diversity often yields religious violence. In both of the extreme, (religious exclusivism
Sahu, Manas Kumar
core +3 more sources
Toward An Open Integralism: Multi-Religious Interactions In Sumberjo, Kediri
This research reveals some perspectives of multi-religious interaction in Sumberjo hamlet concerning the forms of tolerance and the role of the environment.
Riza Saputra +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Religious Pluralism and the Buridan's Ass Paradox [PDF]
The paradox of ’Buridan’s ass’ involves an animal facing two equally adequate and attractive alternatives, such as would happen were a hungry ass to confront two bales of hay that are equal in all respects relevant to the ass’s hunger. Of course, the ass
Kvanvig, Jonathan L.
core +2 more sources
Terrorism and religious fundamentalism: Prospects for a predictive paradigm [PDF]
Although fundamentalism is neither new nor limited to one culture, globalized communications and recent political events have highlighted Christian and Muslim forms.
Pratt, Douglas
core +2 more sources

