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In: The SAGE Handbook of Conflict Communication: Integrating Theory, Research, and Practice, p. 395-418
Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- INTRODUCTION -- 1 Relevance and Conflict Problems -- 2 The Passive Conception of Practical Reasoning -- 3 The Contextualist Response -- 4 The Importance of Importance -- 5 The End of a Life: A Relevance Problem -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- INDEX
In: Routledge innovations in political theory, 35
Bringing together leading scholars on multiculturalism, this book confronts the reality of moral conflict in the debate on multiculturalism while resisting the simplification which frequently accompanies commentary on both sides of a polarised debate.
In: Prace Naukowe Uniwersytetu Ekonomicznego we Wrocławiu, Issue 398
ISSN: 2392-0041
In: Contemporary political theory: CPT, Volume 11, Issue 2, p. e1-e3
ISSN: 1476-9336
In: Contact: the interdisciplinary journal of pastoral studies, Volume 52, Issue 1, p. 29-31
In: Routledge innovations in political theory 35
In: Social theory and practice: an international and interdisciplinary journal of social philosophy, Volume 37, Issue 2, p. 363-370
ISSN: 2154-123X
In: Bioethics, Volume 29, Issue 2, p. 91-97
SSRN
In 1986 a national opinion poll indicated that over half of Irish voters favored an upcoming referendum to remove the constitutional ban on divorce. Yet, after nine weeks of vigorous debate during which forces on both sides of the issue presented their cases to the public, the amendment was defeated.In Debating Divorce, Michele Dillon uses the divorce referendum debate in Ireland as a base from which to explore the long-standing sociological preoccupation with how societies decide questions of values. Focusing on culture and moral conflict, she examines the stances adopted by the major player
In: Sociology of religion, Volume 56, Issue 4, p. 452
ISSN: 1759-8818
In: Robert B, Talisse, DEMOCRACY AND MORAL CONFLICT, Cambridge University Press, 2009
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Working paper
Cultures at War explains the rise and impact of moral conflicts on the recent political life of western democracies. Smith and Tatalovich conceptualize all moral conflicts as clashes between egalitarian and hierarchical forces. At their core, moral conflicts are debates over "identity" and the status of various groups in society. The book is organized around the "stages" of the policy process, especially agenda-setting and adoption. How the policy process is affected by moral debate is analyzed through numerous case studies drawn mainly from Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and Germany. Central to the entire analysis are three moral conflicts - capital punishment, homosexuality, and abortion - though others, for example gun control, euthanasia, and fox hunting, are included to illustrate specific points