Tolerance, Intolerance and Respect

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xi

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2. Introduction

   1. Introduction

      • Jan Dobbernack, Tariq Modood

      Pages 1-20

3. Beyond Toleration?

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 21-21

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   2. Moral Minimalism and More Demanding Moralities: Some Reflections on ‘Tolerance/ Toleration’

      • Veit Bader

      Pages 23-51

   3. State Toleration, Religious Recognition and Equality

      • Sune Lœgaard

      Pages 52-76

   4. Toleration and Non-Domination

      • Iseult Honohan

      Pages 77-100

4. A New Intolerance

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 101-101

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   2. The Logics of Toleration: Outline for a Comparative Approach to the Study of Tolerance

      • Werner Schiffauer

      Pages 103-126

   3. Liberalism and the Diminishing Space of Tolerance

      • Per Mouritsen, Tore Vincents Olsen

      Pages 127-156

5. Challenges of New Cultural Diversity

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 157-157

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   2. National Identity and Diversity: Towards Plural Nationalism

      • Anna Triandafyllidou

      Pages 159-185

   3. Accepting Multiple Differences: The Challenge of Double Accommodation

      • Tariq Modood, Jan Dobbernack

      Pages 186-207

   4. Conclusion

      • Jan Dobbernack, Tariq Modood

      Pages 208-221

   5. Afterword: Religious Tolerance in a Comparative Perspective

      • Bhikhu Parekh

      Pages 222-244

6. Back Matter

   Pages 245-255

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Across European societies, pluralism is experienced in new and challenging ways. Our understanding of what it means for societies to be accepting of diversity has to therefore be revisited. This volume seeks to meet this challenge with perspectives that consider new dynamics towards tolerance, intolerance and respect.

• identity
• Moral
• Nation
• national identity
• nationalism
• pluralism

“The editors have done a fine job in bringing together a range of expert perspectives from across the social and political sciences. This book will appeal to those interested in the normative and empirical analysis of ethnic and cultural diversity. It is a timely addition to an important debate on precisely what it means to accept cultural diversity in modern liberal democratic states.” (Daniel Savery, Political Studies Review, Vol. 13 (4), 2015)

The focus on how 'otherness' is defined in different ways, at different times, and in different national formations, with consequences for the shifting boundary between the tolerable and the intolerable, is especially valuable. But all the chapters have something thought-provoking to say, and the volume as a whole succeeds in drawing together the different intellectual approaches to diversity and tolerance. - Ethnic and Racial Studies

• University of Lincoln, UK

  Jan Dobbernack

• University of Bristol, UK

  Tariq Modood

Veit Bader, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands Iseult Honohan, University College Dublin, Ireland Sune Lægaard, Roskilde University, Denmark Per Mouritsen, Aarhus University, Denmark Tore Vincents Olsen, Roskilde University, Denmark Werner Schiffauer, Europa-Universität Viadrina Frankfurt/Oder, Germany Anna Triandafyllidou, European University Institute, Italy

Policies and ethics