The Tolerant Individual (Forst)

Descripción

A Levels (Tolerance) Philosophy Mapa Mental sobre The Tolerant Individual (Forst), creado por rlshindmarsh el 23/04/2013.
rlshindmarsh
Mapa Mental por rlshindmarsh, actualizado hace más de 1 año
rlshindmarsh
Creado por rlshindmarsh hace más de 11 años
105
1

Resumen del Recurso

The Tolerant Individual (Forst)
  1. Components
    1. Objection
      1. To tolerate something we must initially object to it on a personal principle
      2. Acceptance
        1. This is balanced by our acceptance that for whatever reason, the objectionable activity must freely continue
        2. Rejection
          1. Tolerance must have limits, so if the objectionable action/belief break the limits of acceptability, we must stop it
        3. Conceptions
          1. Permission
            1. Where a majority makes concessions to a minority, but rights are unequal/could be taken away.
              1. In 1950s USA, a white person might not give black people the right to ride in the front of buses, but thinks that slavey is too extreme
              2. could just be seen as another means of asserting dominance 'tyranny of the majority'
              3. Co-existence
                1. two groups with similar power compromise to facilitate peace/social stabilty
                  1. Religious Peace of Augsburg 1555
                  2. does not necessarily mean they respect eachother
                  3. Respect
                    1. Formal Equality (assimilation)
                      1. Cultural differences are limited to the private sphere.
                        1. wearing of Burqas in France
                      2. Qualitative Equality (integration)
                        1. Some public concessions made.
                          1. Sikhs allowed not to wear helmets on motorbikes in Britain
                        2. Fraternal/equal attitude to opponent.
                        3. Esteem
                          1. There is respect or esteem for certain aspects of the practice of an opponent.
                            1. Admiring the courage of a soldier but disagreeing with his cause.
                            2. However there still is objection
                          2. Not Tolerance
                            1. Indifference
                              1. you cannot tolerate something you don't specifically object to/have no opinion on
                                1. a person cannot tolerate racist comments if they find nothing objectionable within the comments
                              2. Indulgence
                                1. allowing something we disapprove of because we are fond of the person and want to 'indulge' them
                                  1. if a parent allows a child to misbehave frequently because they don't want to tell them off
                                2. Weakness
                                  1. the inability to prevent something implies an inability to tolerate it
                                    1. being afraid to/inable to express disapproval or change the actions of the person you disapprove of.
                                      1. a person in an abusive relationship cannot tolerate their partner's behaviour
                                Mostrar resumen completo Ocultar resumen completo

                                Similar

                                Breakdown of Philosophy
                                rlshindmarsh
                                Who did what now?...Ancient Greek edition
                                Chris Clark
                                Reason and Experience Plans
                                rlshindmarsh
                                The Cosmological Argument
                                Summer Pearce
                                AS Philosophy Exam Questions
                                Summer Pearce
                                Philosophy of Art
                                mccurryby
                                "The knower's perspective is essential in the pursuit of knowledge." To what extent do you agree?
                                nataliaapedraza
                                The Ontological Argument
                                daniella0128
                                Religious Experience
                                alexandramchugh9
                                Chapter 6: Freedom vs. Determinism Practice Quiz
                                Kristen Gardner
                                Environmental Ethics
                                Jason Edwards-Suarez