Multiculturalism and Moral Conflict

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Agnostic
Basic Religious Rights
BBC 2005a
British Imperial Legacy
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citizenship studies
Civil Society
Common Language
critical
Critical Republicanism
Direct Democracy
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Group Rights
group-differentiated rights
groupdifferentiated
Homeland Minorities
justification
liberal
Liberal Multiculturalism
liberalism
Minority Group Rights
Minority Religions
minority rights theory
modood
moral conflict in multicultural societies
Multicultural Vulnerability
Pluralist Multiculturalism
political philosophy
Practical Identity
public
Public Justification
Public Reason
Public Reason Liberalism
reason
Reasonable Disagreement
right
secularism and religion
tariq
Tolerant Republicanism
UK Citizenship
UK State
Unreasonable Disagreement
value pluralism

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415466158
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 22 Sep 2009
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Multiculturalism is higher on the daily political agenda than it has ever been. Leading politicians and public commentators speak with an unparalleled bluntness about the perceived limitations of multiculturalism while representatives of cultural, minorities express concern about marginalisation. This debate is taking place against a background of fear about terrorism, the integrity of national identities and a loosely construed ‘clash of civilizations’. Secularism is pitted against religious fundamentalism, respect for difference against the right of freedom of speech, integration against self-determination, and duties of citizenship against minority rights.

This book confronts the reality of moral conflict in the debate on multiculturalism while resisting the simplification which too frequently accompanies daily commentary on both sides of an increasingly polarised debate. The volume as a whole marks an important step in the attempt to examine the underlying concepts, of the nature and legitimate extent of disagreement, of secularism, the nature of power, the state and citizenship, which inevitably constitute key assumptions in the debate.

Bringing together leading scholars on multiculturalism: Gerald Gaus, Peter Jones, John Horton, Tariq Modood, Chandran Kukathas, Bhikhu Parekh, Matthew Festenstein and Cecile Laborde, this book discusses the latest developments in the field. It will be of strong interest students and scholars of multiculturalism, political science, political theory, international relations, sociology, philosophy and anthropology.

Maria Dimova-Cookson is Lecturer in Politics, School of Government and International Affairs, University of Durham, UK. Dr Peter Stirk is Senior Lecturer in Politics, School of Government and International Affairs, University of Durham, UK.