Book contents
- Conversations on Justice from National, International, and Global Perspectives
- Conversations on Justice from National, International, and Global Perspectives
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Introduction
- Part I Global Knowledge/Global Thought
- Part II From Thinking Globally to Global Ethics
- 5 Extent and Limits of Global Justice
- 6 Minority Rights, Secularism, and Justice
- 7 Decent Society, Memory, and Compromise
- 8 Global Ethics and Global Justice
- Part III International Law and Global Justice
- Part IV World Order and Global Policy
- Part V Concluding Thoughts
- Intellectual Profiles of the Contributors
- Index
6 - Minority Rights, Secularism, and Justice
from Part II - From Thinking Globally to Global Ethics
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 December 2018
- Conversations on Justice from National, International, and Global Perspectives
- Conversations on Justice from National, International, and Global Perspectives
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Introduction
- Part I Global Knowledge/Global Thought
- Part II From Thinking Globally to Global Ethics
- 5 Extent and Limits of Global Justice
- 6 Minority Rights, Secularism, and Justice
- 7 Decent Society, Memory, and Compromise
- 8 Global Ethics and Global Justice
- Part III International Law and Global Justice
- Part IV World Order and Global Policy
- Part V Concluding Thoughts
- Intellectual Profiles of the Contributors
- Index
Summary
Neera Chandhoke focuses on the question of secularism as an expression and a tool for the pursuit of justice. In the process, she reflects on how India came to borrow but adapt as well the notion of secularism, which initially emerged in the West. Chandhoke also alludes to the challenges associated with doing political theory and global political theory in a context that is dominated by Western ways of thinking and paradigms. Important for the future is to identify ways through which the problematization of justice, especially at the global level, would recognize and engineer greater agency to developing countries and their people.
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- Conversations on Justice from National, International, and Global PerspectivesDialogues with Leading Thinkers, pp. 123 - 145Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2019