Toleration and the Challenges to Liberalism

Johannes Drerup is Professor of Educational Theory and Philosophy of Education at the TU Dortmund, Germany and Guest Professor at the Free University of Amsterdam, Netherlands.Gottfried Schweiger is Senior Researcher in the Centre for Ethics and Poverty Research at the University of Salzburg, Austria.

• Toleration and the Challenges to Liberalism: Introduction Johannes Drerup and Gottfried SchweigerPart I. Toleration and Liberalism: Historical Controversies1. John Locke and the "Problem" of TolerationJohn William Tate2. Toleration and the Origins of Liberalism: The Career of William PennAndrew R. Murphy3. On Liberalism, Liberty of Conscience, and Toleration: Some Historical and Theoretical Reflections Mark Hutchinson and Tim StantonPart II. Toleration and the Challenges to Liberalism: Conceptual and Justificatory Issues4. The Mutual Independence of Liberalism and Toleration David Heyd5. Regimes of Toleration: Liberal and RepublicanCillian McBride6. Liberalism and Toleration Jon Mahoney7. Public Reason and the Burdens of Citizenship: A Case for TolerationAndrea Baumeister8. Modus Vivendi Beyond TolerationRoberta Sala9. Toleration, Liberal Democracy and the Problem of Intolerant Doctrines: The Example of Right-wing Populism Anniina LeiviskäPart III. Toleration and Liberalism in Context: Cases and Controversies10. Religious Toleration, Education and the Headscarf DebateJohannes Drerup11. The Harm Principle and Corporations Andrew Jason Cohen12. Gypsy Traveller Nomadism and State Tolerance: A Liberal-Egalitarian ViewMarcus Carlsen Häggrot13. Toleration as a Deep Practice, Legitimate Expectations and RefugeesGottfried Schweiger and Clemens Sedmak

"This work contains chapters on a wide variety of interesting conceptual questions regarding toleration as well as sustained treatment of some vitally important practical concerns that have been somewhat missed by the literature until now." – Timothy Fowler, University of Bristol, UK"At a time of heightened conflicts around the rise of extremist groups in societies world-wide, this volume provides timely and vigorous insights into the fraught relation between toleration and liberalism. The contributors engage with acuity and sensitivity historical and contemporary dilemmas over the role of tolerance within liberalism. This volume will provide crucial inspiration for scholars and researchers in the field." – Monica Mookherjee, Keele University, UK