Suchergebnisse

1 Introduction -- 2 The Concept of Rights -- 3 Human Rights and Moral Pluralism -- 4 Reason and Identity -- 5 Regulating Hate Speech -- 6 A Misconceived Discourse on Political Obligation -- 7 Liberal Democracy and National Minorities -- 8 A Critique of the Liberal Approach to Violence -- 9 Understanding Humiliation -- 10 Reflections on Multiculturalism -- 11 Common Belonging -- 12 A Multicultural Perspective on Secularism -- 13 Cultural Accommodation and the Criminal Law -- 14 Ethnocentricity of the Nationalist Discourse -- 15 Religious Tolerance in a Comparative Perspective

1. Ideology : idealism and apologia -- 2. The concept of apologia -- 3. Base and vulgar writers -- 4. Hegel -- 5. Classical political economy -- 6. The forms of ideological and critical thought -- 7. The proletarian point of view -- 8. Marx's theory of truth -- 9. Some reflections.

Although Marx's concept of ideology has been a subject of considerable discussion, much of the debate has proved to be rather disappointing. There has been no systematic attempt to examine why Marx needed the concept of ideology, why it was an important concept for him and how it related to his views on truth and objectivity. This book, first published in 1982, considers these and other neglected questions. It explains why Marx continued to use the term ideology throughout his life to mean both idealism and apologia and traces the complex ways in which, according to Marx, such talented writers.

Jeremy Bentham, the father of utilitarianism, not only created a philosophical system which sought a rational solution to the problems of ethics, but was also concerned with the practical application of his theories to social reforms, administration, education and the law. This reissued volume represents a comprehensive collection of essays on Bentham's work from J.S. Mill to the year of the book's first publication in 1974. The wide range of Bentham's concern and the varied reactions he provoked are well represented by the essays in this volume. It begins with Mill's famous apprais.

A large section of European opinion believes that Muslims present a long term political and cultural threat. Professor Parekh argues that this view is deeply mistaken. There is, nevertheless, a small underclass, mainly young, which is deeply alienated fro

Introduction -- The concept of identity -- The politics of collective identity -- National identity -- Multicultural society and convergence of identities -- European liberalism and the "Muslim question" -- Pathology of religious identity -- Challenges of the multicultural world -- Globalisation and culture -- Principles of global ethics -- Moralities of partiality and impartiality -- Citizenship in the global age -- Promoting democracy