Community, Diversity, and Difference: Implications for PeaceAlison Bailey, Paula J. Smithka Rodopi, 2002 - 380 pages This book has its philosophical starting point in the idea that group-based social movements have positive implications for peace politics. It explores ways of imagining community, nation, and international systems through a political lens that is attentive to diversity and different lived experiences. Contributors suggest how groups might work toward new nonviolent conceptions and experiences of diverse communities and global stability. |
Contents
THREE Dialogue Difference and | 33 |
An Effective Virtual Model | 45 |
Introduction | 63 |
SIX Normative Ambiguity of Postmodern | 81 |
Other editions - View all
Community, Diversity, and Difference: Implications for Peace Alison Bailey,Paula J. Smithka Limited preview - 2002 |
Community, Diversity, and Difference: Implications for Peace Alison Bailey,Paula J. Smithka No preview available - 2002 |
Common terms and phrases
African Americans Amy Gutmann antimodern antirevenge argues argument authentic autonomy biological Boston Cambridge Charles Taylor Chicano/a citizens claims cognitive communicative action communitarian concept conflict critical critique cultural diversity cyberspace democracy democratic desegregation dialogue discourse discussion diversity liberalism dominant economic Edited emotion equality Esperanto ethnic example faculty psychology federal freedom gender global groups Habermas human rights Ibid ideal identity politics individual rights issues Jürgen Habermas justice Kant Kant's language liberal democracy lifeworld memes memetic modern moral identity movements multiculturalism nation-states norms oppression peace persons perspective Philosophy pluralism political power politics of difference Politics of Recognition position possible postmodern practice Princeton principle problem public sphere race racial racism reason recognize repressive tolerance revenge Rigoletto Rorty schools share social society solidarity sovereignty Taylor tolerance traditional communities understanding United University Press values violence W. E. B. Du Bois York
Popular passages
Page 5 - Revenge is a kind of wild justice, which the more man's nature runs to, the more ought law to weed it out. For as for the first wrong, it doth but offend the law ; but the revenge of that wrong putteth the law out of office.
References to this book
Bioethics and Social Reality Matti Häyry,Tuija Takala,Peter Herissone-Kelly No preview available - 2005 |