Results 241 to 250 of about 1,504,565 (297)
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On Religious Diversity & Tolerance

Daedalus, 2005
Abstract Since September 11, 2001, the fragility of tolerance has become a source of acute anxiety in scholarly reflection on religion— as shown by some of the contributions to the Summer 2003 issue of Dœdalus on secularism and religion. In that context, James Carroll asked how it was possible for people committed to democracy to embrace
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Religious Toleration in Republican Rome†

Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society, 1979
It is a familiar fact that the religious tradition of Republican Rome did not depend on overt coercion of the citizen to maintain itself and its rituals. The censor did have powers to discipline those he found wanting in dutifulness towards thesacra; Cato once removed the public horse from one Veturius partly on religious grounds, though partly because
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On the Utility of Religious Toleration

Criminal Law and Philosophy, 2014
Brian Leiter’s Why Tolerate Religion? valuably clarifies the issues involved in granting religion-specific accommodations (and thus exceptions or exemptions) to laws and policies of general application. His arguments are careful, rigorous, and fair, and in rejecting the deontological arguments for religion-specific accommodations he seems to me largely
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Is religious tolerance tolerable?

2008
La tolerancia es un valor básico de nuestras democracias, en cuanto se refiere a actitudes vitales y a interpretaciones simbólicas de nuestra experiencia. No suele haber tolerancia, en cambio, sobre las cuestiones de hecho presentadas sin base científica o desde presupuestos comprobadamente falsos.
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Religious toleration and securitisation of religion

2019
Religion is the classical object of toleration. Liberalism developed as toleration and rights protection of religious differences. More recently, religion - and more specifically, Islam and Muslims - has returned to the political agenda as part of processes of securitization, where religion has been framed as a threat requiring extraordinary political ...
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Leibniz and Religious Toleration

American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly, 2002
As one might expect, throughout his life Leibniz assumed an attitude of religious toleration both ad intra (that is, toward Christians of other confessions) and ad extra (that is, toward non-Christians, notably Muslims). The aim of this paper is to uncover the philosophical and theological foundations of Leibniz’s views on this subject.
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Religious Tolerance and Intolerance

Life of the Spirit, 1960
The Concept of Tolerance. There is about tolerance something paradoxical, for it consists, in fact, in permitting something which we know with certainty to be either an evil or an error: permissio negativa mali, as the theologian carefully defines it ...
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Tolerating Religious ‘Others’

Journal for the Academic Study of Religion, 2010
In this paper, I examine the assumptions that underpin secular neutrality and how they might block government attention to religious inequality and obscure occurrences of religious discrimination in society. A secular state’s neutrality is underpinned by the idea that religious belief is a private and individual choice.
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