The Sources of Public Morality: On the Ethics and Religion Debate : Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Societas Ethica in Berlin, August 2001LIT Verlag Münster, 2003 - 173 pagini The sources of public morality are an increasingly pressing issue within philosophical and theological ethics. This book presents essays, covering a broad spectrum of the various aspects of this problematic question, by some of the leading scholars in the field. The essays address various approaches and traditions. Most were first presented as lectures at a Societas Ethica conference in Berlin during August 2001; others are presented here for the first time. Sven Andersen teaches systematic theology at Aarhus University, Denmark, Centre for Bioethics. Ulrich Nissen teaches systematic theology at Aarhus University. Lars Reuter teaches systematic theology at Aarhus University. |
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... implies that political justice is not just po- litical . Rather , political justice is only justice in so far as it is specifically quali- fied - e.g. by a religious worldview . The understanding of justice as a notion grasped in the ...
... implies that the political citizen should be able to draw upon his or her worldview in a manner consistent with this worldview in the political debate . This would be the only way to ensure a genu- ine and authentic participation as ...
... imply that there will be no com- mon ground for political justice ? This is most definitely a crucial question . If we abandon the goal of attaining a just , stable and enduring political society we may end up with a return to the state ...
... implies for this discussion . In the last three articles , it is attempted to develop theological contributions to a political ethic . A common feature of these articles is the attempt to argue theologically while maintaining the common ...
... implies that it is very difficult to em- phasize the duty of the individual . The key notions are rather concepts as shame , ( un ) cleanliness and ( un ) naturalness . This also leads Okano to some points of critique of Japanese ethics ...