Identity and Violence: The Illusion Of DestinyW. W. Norton & Company, 30.01.2007 - 215 Seiten “One of the few world intellectuals on whom we may rely to make sense out of our existential confusion.”—Nadine Gordimer In this sweeping philosophical work, Amartya Sen proposes that the murderous violence that has riven our society is driven as much by confusion as by inescapable hatred. Challenging the reductionist division of people by race, religion, and class, Sen presents an inspiring vision of a world that can be made to move toward peace as firmly as it has spiraled in recent years toward brutality and war. |
Inhalt
CHAPTER | 1 |
CHAPTER 2 | 18 |
CHAPTER 3 | 40 |
CHAPTER 4 | 59 |
CHAPTER 5 | 84 |
CHAPTER 6 | 103 |
CHAPTER 7 | 120 |
CHAPTER 8 | 149 |
CHAPTER 9 | 170 |
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Africa Akbar allegedly Amartya Sen antiglobalization Arab argue Argumentative Indian Aryabhata Asia Asian values Bangladesh behavior beliefs belong Britain British Cambridge century chapter choice civilizational claim clash of civilizations communitarian conflicts confrontation contemporary world context critical critique cultural diversity cultural freedom democracy discussed earlier distinct divisions dominant economic Europe example fact famine Gandhi George Akerlof global groups Hindu human Hutu Ibn Battuta ideas iden illusion important India inequality influence intellectual invoked involved Iraq Islamic fundamentalism Islamic identity issue Japan leaders lives London Lord Tebbit mathematics multiculturalism Muslim nation nomic one’s Oxford Pakistan particular partitioning person plural policies political poverty presumption priorities problem reason recruitment relations relevance religion religious ethnicity role Sanskrit schools sectarian seen sense of identity Sikh social solitarist terrorism theories tion tradition understanding unique University Press West Western York
