1st Edition
Philosophical Perspectives on Religious Diversity Bivalent Truth, Tolerance and Personhood
Introduction 1. Toleration, justice, and dignity. Lecture on the occasion of the inauguration as professor of Dirk-Martin Grube, Free University of Amsterdam, September 24, 2015 2. Conflations and gaps. A response to Nicholas Wolterstorff’s ‘toleration, justice, and dignity’ 3. Tolerant because Christianity itself is a hybrid tradition: a response to Nicholas Wolterstorff’s ‘Toleration, Justice and Dignity’ 4. Uncertain musings about the state of the world and religion’s contribution 5. Tolerance and religious belief: a response to Joseph Margolis 6. ‘What’s a nice girl like you doing in a place like this?’ or ‘What’s a feminist practical theologian doing amongst a bunch of distinguished philosophers?’ A riff on Professor Joe Margolis’ paper 7. Justified religious difference: a constructive approach to religious diversity 8. An epistemic argument for tolerance 9. Grube on justified religious difference 10. Response to Dirk-Martin Grube 11. What about unjustified religious difference? Response paper to Dirk-Martin Grube’s ‘justified religious difference’ 12. A theological alternative to Grube’s notion of ‘justified religious difference’ 13. Concluding Remarks – Reply to the respondents to ‘Justified religious difference: A constructive approach to religious diversity’
Biography
Dirk-Martin Grube holds the chair in Religious Diversity and the Epistemology of Theology/Religion at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
Walter Van Herck is Associate Professor of Philosophy of Religion at the University of Antwerp, Belgium. He is editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Philosophy and Theology.
