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In: Critical review of international social and political philosophy: CRISPP, Volume 25, Issue 4, p. 585-595
ISSN: 1743-8772
In: Journal of social philosophy, Volume 49, Issue 2, p. 229-251
ISSN: 1467-9833
In: Critical review of international social and political philosophy: CRISPP, Volume 20, Issue 2, p. 211-221
ISSN: 1743-8772
In: Global policy: gp, Volume 4, Issue 4, p. 425-427
ISSN: 1758-5899
In: Global policy: gp, Volume 4, Issue 4, p. 399-400
ISSN: 1758-5899
From identity conflict to civil society. Understanding ethno-religious conflicts. From conflict to civil society: a normative perspective. Bosnia case study. ; From identity conflict to civil society. Understanding ethno-religious conflicts. From conflict to civil society: a normative perspective. Bosnia case study. ; LUISS PhD Thesis
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In: Italian Political Science Review: Rivista italiana di scienza politica, Volume 38, Issue 1, p. 145-147
ISSN: 0048-8402
In: Routledge research in place, space and politics
This book offers interdisciplinary and cross-national perspectives on the challenges of negotiating the contours of religious tolerance in Europe.In today's Europe, religions and religious individuals are increasingly framed as both an internal and external security threat. This is evident in controls over the activities of foreign preachers but also, more broadly, in EU states' management of migration flows, marked by questions regarding the religious background of migrating non-European Others. This book addresses such shifts directly by examining how understandings of religious freedom touch down in actual contexts, places, and practices across Europe, offering multidisciplinary insights from leading thinkers from political theory, political philosophy, anthropology, and geography. The volume thus aims to ground ideal liberal democratic theory and, at the same time, to bring normative reflection to grounded, ethnographic analyses of religious practices. Such 'grounded' understandings matter, for they speak to how religions and religious difference are encountered in specific places. They especially matter in a European context where religion and religious difference are increasingly not just securitised but made the object of violent attacks.The book will be of interest to students and scholars of politics, philosophy, geography, religious studies, and the sociology and anthropology of religion
In: International theory: a journal of international politics, law and philosophy, Volume 14, Issue 3, p. 503-525
ISSN: 1752-9727
Transitional Justice (TJ) focuses on the processes of dealing with the legacy of large-scale past abuses (in the aftermath of traumatic experiences such as war or authoritarianism) with the aim of fostering domestic justice and creating the basis for a sustainable peace. TJ however also entails the problem of how a torn society may be able to become a self-determining member of a just international order. This paper presents a minimal conception of TJ, which departs from Rawls' conception of normative stability of the international order, which suggests disentangling the two goals of fostering democracy within torn societies and TJ itself. The scope of TJ is therefore limited to enabling these societies to create minimal internal conditions for joining a just international order on equal footing. This paper makes an original contribution to two different debates, namely normative research on TJ, and post-Rawlsian literature in general. First, it provides a new direction for normative theorizing about TJ which takes both its domestic and international dimensions seriously into consideration. Second, it extends Rawls' political liberal outlook to an area where it is not usually understood to apply.
World Affairs Online
In: International theory: a journal of international politics, law and philosophy, Volume 14, Issue 3, p. 503-525
ISSN: 1752-9727
AbstractTransitional Justice (TJ) focuses on the processes of dealing with the legacy of large-scale past abuses (in the aftermath of traumatic experiences such as war or authoritarianism) with the aim of fostering domestic justice and creating the basis for a sustainable peace. TJ however also entails the problem of how a torn society may be able to become a self-determining member of a just international order. This paper presents a minimal conception of TJ, which departs from Rawls' conception of normative stability of the international order, which suggests disentangling the two goals of fostering democracy within torn societies and TJ itself. The scope of TJ is therefore limited to enabling these societies to create minimal internal conditions for joining a just international order on equal footing. This paper makes an original contribution to two different debates, namely normative research on TJ, and post-Rawlsian literature in general. First, it provides a new direction for normative theorizing about TJ which takes both its domestic and international dimensions seriously into consideration. Second, it extends Rawls' political liberal outlook to an area where it is not usually understood to apply.
In: Global policy: gp, Volume 4, Issue 3, p. 288-289
ISSN: 1758-5899
In: Global policy: gp, Volume 4, Issue 2, p. 196-197
ISSN: 1758-5899
In: Ethics, Human Rights and Global Political Thought, 2
World Affairs Online