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33 results

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  • Navigating Pluralism: Beiner on Habermas
  • Simone Chambers
  • Journal: The Review of Politics / Volume 78 / Issue 2 / Spring 2016
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 April 2016, pp. 299-302
  • Print publication: Spring 2016
  • View extract

    One of the hazards in writing a book that surveys a large number of thinkers is that readers are likely to praise the book in general but take issue with the chapter that treads into their bailiwick. I am no exception as I will focus on Beiner's chapter on Habermas. I conclude, however, with some general observations about Beiner's idea and ideal of political philosophy. I offer this response in the same spirit in which Beiner wrote the book. He tells his reader that to hold back from the very toughest challenge is a form of condescension (xi). So I will not hold back.

Dissent on Core Beliefs
  • Dissent on Core Beliefs
  • Religious and Secular Perspectives
  • Edited by Simone Chambers, Peter Nosco
  • Published online: 05 May 2015
  • Print publication: 23 April 2015
  • View description
    Difference, diversity and disagreement are inevitable features of our ethical, social and political landscape. This collection of new essays investigates the ways that various ethical and religious traditions have dealt with intramural dissent; the volume covers nine separate traditions: Confucianism, Buddhism, Christianity, Judaism, Islam, liberalism, Marxism, South Asian religions and natural law. Each chapter lays out the distinctive features, history and challenges of intramural dissent within each tradition, enabling readers to identify similarities and differences between traditions. The book concludes with an Afterword by Michael Walzer, offering a synoptic overview of the challenge of intramural dissent and the responses to that challenge. Committed to dialogue across cultures and traditions, the collection begins that dialogue with the common challenges facing all traditions: how to maintain cohesion and core values in the face of pluralism, and how to do this in a way that is consistent with the internal ethical principles of the traditions.

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