To Hear and to Respond

The Quakers’ Groundbreaking Push for Gay Liberation, 1946-1973

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Contents
Abbreviations

Introduction

 PART 1
Towards a Theory of Integration

1 Culture or Cultures?
 1.1 “Culture” in Singular and Plural Form
 1.2 Cultural Identity
 1.3 The Effects of the Meeting of Cultures
 1.4 Intercultural Relations
  1.4.1 The War of Cultures
  1.4.2 Isolation
  1.4.3 Assimilation
  1.4.4 Integration

2 The European Model of Cultural Diversity
 2.1 European Identity versus National Identity
 2.2 The Rights of Nations
 2.3 Integration of Nations around a Common “Core of Culture”

 PART 2
The Guiding Ideas in the History of European Thought

3 Logos: The Greek type of Rationality in European Culture
 3.1 From Myth to logos: Circumstances Conducive to the Emergence of the Greek Type of Rationality
 3.2 A Disinterestedness of Cognition
 3.3 Chaos or Cosmos? The Beginnings of Empirical Sciences
 3.4 The Universality of Reason
 3.5 A Return to the Pre-Socratic Era

4 Ethos: Ethical Traditions of Greece in European Culture
 4.1 Before the Birth of Conscience
 4.2 The Socratic Revolution: A Turn towards the Soul
 4.3 Sovereignty of Conscience
 4.4 Reason and Will in Ethics
 4.5 Virtue
 4.6 What Next with Ethics?

5 Nomos: Law in the European Tradition
 5.1 Themis and Dike
 5.2 The First Codifications
  5.2.1 Athens...
  5.2.2 ... and Rome
 5.3 Natural Law
  5.3.1 Relation between the Nomos and the Physis
  5.3.2 Aristotle
  5.3.3 Cicero and Roman Jurists
  5.3.4 St. Thomas Aquinas
  5.3.5 The Tragedy of Legal Positivism

6 Deus: Between Religious Monotheism and Denominational Pluralism
 6.1 Christianity and the Desacralization of the World
 6.2 Autonomy of the State and the Church
 6.3 Political Monism and the Birth of Total Politics
 6.4 Tolerance and Religious Freedom
 6.5 A Digression: Modern Problems with Tolerance

7 Persona: Between Humanism and Personalism
 7.1 The Biblical Account of the Creation of Man
 7.2 Framing the Issue of the Person on Philosophical and Theological Grounds
  7.2.1 The Meaning of the Term Persona in Pre-Christian Antiquity
  7.2.2 The Use of the Term Persona in Christian Theology
  7.2.3 God as Person: The Dispute over the Trinity Versus Human Self-Understanding
  7.2.4 Classical Approaches to the Issue of “Person”
 7.3 Who Is Man after Descartes?

8 Societas: From Person as the Subject to Society as the Subject
 8.1 Man’s Social Dimension
 8.2 Sovereignty of the Person
 8.3 Sovereignty of Society
 8.4 Sovereignty of the Nation-State
  8.4.1 Jean Bodin
  8.4.2 Thomas Hobbes
  8.4.3 Jean-Jacques Rousseau
  8.4.4 Carl Schmitt
  8.4.5 Jean Maritain
  8.4.6 Sovereignty in International Law
 8.5 Some Contemporary Challenges
 8.6 An Accidental Empire

Conclusion

Bibliography
Index

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