Discourses of Tolerance & Intolerance in the European Enlightenment Hans Erich Bödeker, Clorinda Donato, Peter Reill
The principle of tolerance is one of the most enduring legacies of the Enlightenment. However, scholarly works on the topic to date have been primarily limited to traditional studies based on a historical, 'progressive' view or to the critiques of contemporary writers such as Adorno, Horkh...
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Language: | English |
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Toronto
University of Toronto Press
2016, [2016]
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Table of Contents:
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Contributors
- Introduction
- Prologue: Towards A Reconstruction Of The Discourse On Tolerance And Intolerance In The Age Of Enlightenment
- Toleration And Ragion Di Stato: Jews And Protestants In The Savoyard State, Ca. 1650-1750
- Locke And The Problem Of Toleration
- Political Parties And The Legitimacy Of Opposition
- Millenarianism And Tolerance
- The Practice Of Religious Tolerance And Intolerance In Late Eighteenth-Century Württemberg
- Jewish Emancipation In France In The Eighteenth Century
- The Jewish Question In Eighteenth-Century Germany
- Discrediting Slavery: From The Société Des Amis Des Noirs To The Haitian Revolution
- Ideological Patterns And Anthropological Discourses
- The Intolerable Other
- Masculinity, Lunacy, And The Sexual Deviant
- Extirpation And Toleration: Villain And Whore
- Some Thoughts About The Toleration Of 'Social Evil' In Bourgeois Society
- Index