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However, Asian societies also have their own traditions of peaceful coexistence amongst linguistic and religious groups. All of the major ethical and religious traditions in the region - from Confucian and Buddhist to Islamic and Hindu - have their own conceptions of tolerance, and their own recipes for sustaining unity amidst diversity. These traditions continue to shape people's beliefs and practices in the region. Even the distinctive conception of Marxism developed in the region provides an influential perspective on these issues not found in the West. The rhetoric of 'multiculturalism'…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
However, Asian societies also have their own traditions of peaceful coexistence amongst linguistic and religious groups. All of the major ethical and religious traditions in the region - from Confucian and Buddhist to Islamic and Hindu - have their own conceptions of tolerance, and their own recipes for sustaining unity amidst diversity. These traditions continue to shape people's beliefs and practices in the region. Even the distinctive conception of Marxism developed in the region provides an influential perspective on these issues not found in the West. The rhetoric of 'multiculturalism' may be ubiquitous around the world, but it is being used to express quite different ideas and norms. Using both case studies and thematic essays, this volume examines the pre-colonial traditions, colonial legacies, and post-colonial ideologies that influence contemporary debates on multiculturalism in the region. It explores the areas of convergence and divergence between these different perspectives, and the extent to which they provide viable frameworks for managing ethnic and religious diversity in the region.
This volume assembles a group of leading regional experts to formulate the first rigorous and comprehensive consideration of multiculturalism debates in South and East Asia. Through close examination of pre-colonial traditions, colonial legacies, and post-colonial ideologies, this volume sheds new light on religious and ethnic conflict in the area, and presents a ground-breaking assessment of what role--if any --the international community should play in promoting multiculturalism.
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Autorenporträt
Edited by Will Kymlicka, Canada Research Chair in Political Philosophy, Queen's University, Canada and Baogang He, Associate Professor in Government, University of Tasmania

Contributors: Daniel A. Bell, City University of Hong Kong John Bowen Rohan Edrisinha, University of Colombo Peng Er Lam, National University of Singapore N. Ganesan, National University of Singapore Baogang He, University of Tasmania Beng Huat Chua, National University of Singapore Will Kymlicka, Queen's University, Ontario Gurpreet Mahahan, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi Vatthana Pholsena, National University of Singapore Nicola Piper, Australian National University Alan Smith Mika Toyota, National University of Singapore