Proactive Tolerance: The Key to Peace

Prof. Dr. Markus Vogt; Dr. Arnd Küppers

doi:10.5771/9783748905431

Summary

Dieses Buch eröffnet seinen Lesern auch eine umfassendere Perspektive auf das Thema Toleranz. Während Toleranz im politischen Diskurs häufig auf Duldung Andersdenkender und -lebender oder auf ziviles Engagement gegen Intoleranz reduziert wird, stellt dieses Buch eine grundlegende Wertschätzung der Vielfalt, den proaktiven Dialog und einen Lernprozess ins Zentrum. Positive Erfahrungen aus einem gelungenen Dialog mit dem Anderen sind Ressourcen für gesellschaftliche Toleranz und nachhaltigen Frieden. Vor diesem Hintergrund ist der melting pot Ukraine eine erfahrungs- und ressourcenreiche Region, von der weltweit Philosophen, Theologen, Ethiker, Historiker, Politikwissenschaftler eine Menge lernen können. Mit Beiträgen vonKatrin Boeckh, Alois Buch, Michael Fetko, Sarah Herbst, Rolf Husmann, Arnd Küppers, Lisa-Marie Mansfeld, Daniel Munteanu, Helmuth Pree, Lars Schäfers, Andreas Schoch, Pavlo Smytsnyuk, Ihor Vehesh, Berthold Vogel und Markus Vogt.

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2021
Copyright Year: 2021
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-6497-6
ISBN-Online: 978-3-7489-0543-1
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: Studien zur Friedensethik
Volume: 69
Language: English
Pages: 319
Product Type: Edited Book

Titelei/InhaltsverzeichnisPages 1 - 8 Download chapter (PDF)
1. Further development of the concept of tolerancePages 9 - 9 Download chapter (PDF)
2. Ukraine as a Test Laboratory for the Challenges of Proactive TolerancePages 10 - 10 Download chapter (PDF)
3. The threat to freedomPages 11 - 11 Download chapter (PDF)
4. Religious conflicts as a focal point of (in)tolerancePages 12 - 12 Download chapter (PDF)
5. Fratelli tutti as an encyclical for dialogue and proactive tolerancePages 13 - 13 Download chapter (PDF)
6. Tolerance and truth in the media societyPages 13 - 13 Download chapter (PDF)
7. Tolerance needs rules and social placesPages 14 - 15 Download chapter (PDF)
8. ReferencesPages 16 - 16 Download chapter (PDF)
1. Authors:
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  1. Authors:
    1. A. Aim of the text
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      1. B.1 Differentiations concerning the term “tolerance”
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      2. B.2 Ethical assumptions and rules of the concept of tolerance
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        C.1.1 Agent state
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        C.1.2 Agent citizens
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        C.1.3 Agent science
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        C.1.4 Agent churches, religious communities and theology
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      2. C.2 Resources and motivation for a tolerant behavior
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      1. D.1 See & evaluate
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      2. D.2 Act: Perspectives for implementation of tolerance
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    5. References
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    1. I. Contexts: framing the understanding and acceptance of tolerance
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    2. II. Approaches: Christian interpretation and encouragement of tolerance
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    3. Authors:
      1. Conclusion
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      2. References
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      3. Online Sources
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  1. Authors:
    1. Proactive tolerance as distinct from passive and active tolerance
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    2. Proactive tolerance as exemplified by Gandhi
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    3. Proactive tolerance and response
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    4. The special role of religions in proactive tolerance
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    5. References
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        1.1 Boundaries of ecclesiastical power as logical reasons for a culture of tolerance
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        i.e. laws”
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        2.1 The nature of the rational social world
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        2.2 Human dignity and the moral powers of rationality
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        2.3 Tolerance as “duty of civility” and public reason
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        2.4 Tolerance as public reason and public use of rationality
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        3.1 Tolerance as an emergence process
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        3.2 Tolerance as an intersubjective attitude
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        3.3 The ability of people to relate and their obligation to relate
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        3.4 The human being as cultural creation and creator of culture
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        3.5 Ecumenical culture of proactive tolerance
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        3.6 Social and self-conditioning for tolerance
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        3.7 Tolerance for understanding – tolerance as creative power for responsible shaping of the society’s social structure
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        3.8 Tolerance as ethical disposition to structure intersubjective relations
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    2. References
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  1. 1. The difference between ideal and reality
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  2. 2. For an enlightened religion
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  3. 3. Won wars do not mean that the peace has been won
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  4. 4. Biblical Perspectives
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  5. 5. On the history of the Christian ethics of peace in the papal magisterium
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  6. 6. Christian commitment to peace in practice
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  7. 7. Humanitarian intervention and “Responsibility to protect”
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  8. 8. Paths and priorities of peacekeeping in relation to Ukraine
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  9. References
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  1. 1. Four concepts of tolerance in relation to democracy
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    1. 2.1 The right to be intolerant
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    2. 2.2 Power must be limited – also democratic power
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    3. 2.3 Negative freedom and the egalitarian temptation
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    1. 3.1 Positive freedom as a precondition of living democracy
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      1. 3.2.1 Spheres of recognition and tolerance
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      2. 3.2.2 Politics of recognition and esteem-tolerance for democratic togetherness
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  4. Conclusion
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  5. References
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    1. Social-psychologically determined personal identity
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    2. Resilience according to Clemens Sedmak: An identity-practical and individual-ethical grounded...
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    3. ...and social-ethically advanced concept of resilience.
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    4. Right-Wing Identity Politics as a Challenge to Social Resilience
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    5. Excursus: Brague's narrative identity of Europe as a counter-draft to the right-wing populist concept of the Occident
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    6. Conclusion: Proactive tolerance as a social resilience factor
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    7. References
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  1. Tolerance as a relational skill
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  2. The value of public goods
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  3. Perspectives on public goods
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  4. The Concept of Social Places: New Infrastructures for Social Cohesion
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  5. References
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  1. 1. Discrimination and exclusion in the market
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  2. 2. Economic liberalisation as liberation and anti-discrimination program
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    1. a) Rawls and the injustice of the liberal meritocracy
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    2. b) Piketty and the problem of growing inequality
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    1. a) Ordoliberalism: fair competition and the limitation of economic power.
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    2. b) Welfare policy and social irenics
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  5. 5. Conclusions
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  6. References
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    1. 1. No Religious Tolerance in the Soviet Union and the Soviet Ukraine
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    2. 2. The institutionalization of post-Soviet religious tolerance in the Ukraine
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  2. References
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  1. References
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  1. 1. Religions in Public Discourse
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  2. 2. Religious Affiliations in Ukraine
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  3. 3. Interreligious Dialogue as a Power of Ukranian Civil Society
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  4. References
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  1. Age of Confusion
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  2. Can tolerance be grounded theologically?
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  3. References
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  1. 1. Introductory Remarks
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  2. 2. Tolerance – its basic elements from a juridical point of view
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      1. aa) Catholic tradition
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      2. bb) Orthodox tradition
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    2. b) Biblical and other theological roots
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    3. c) Human dignity as the basis of tolerance
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  4. 4. Tolerance in present Canon Law
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    1. a) Tolerance in present Canon Law
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      1. (1) Tolerance as a moral attitude
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        aa) Ad intra
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        bb) Ad extra
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  6. References
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  1. Introduction: The societal functions of journalism
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  2. The big brother: Constructive journalism as a reporting pattern
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  3. The older sister: the peace journalistic idea as a constructive reporting pattern
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  4. Responsible Peace Journalism – explication of the ethical perspective
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  5. Constructive (Peace) Journalism and Proactive Tolerance in the Context of the Ukrainian Conflict – Attempt at a Synthesis
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  6. References
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  1. Authors:
    1. 1. Introduction
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    2. 2. Context of interreligious learning
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    3. 3. Developments in religious education – From the difference to the common
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      1. 4.1 Of encounters and testimonies
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      2. 4.2 Tolerance as a condition and goal
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      3. 4.3 A Change of perspective as the goal of the learning process
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      1. 5.1 Excessive expectations: Interreligious learning as the sole savior
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      2. 5.2 The question of identity: interreligious learning and the concept of home
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      3. 5.3 Actual results? The problem of the measurability of attitudes and values
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    6. 6. Summary
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    7. References
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4. Index of ContributorsPages 317 - 318 Download chapter (PDF)
5. AbbreviationsPages 319 - 319 Download chapter (PDF)