Some Intellectual and Social Roots of Modern Human Rights Ideas

My purpose here is to identify selected turning points of western thought as they interacted with critical turning points in social organization, to shape the "deep trajectory" of social presupposition necessary for the rise of modern, Western principles of human rights. The deeply religio...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal for the scientific study of religion 1981-12, Vol.20 (4), p.301-309
1. Verfasser: Stackhouse, Max L.
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container_title Journal for the scientific study of religion
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creator Stackhouse, Max L.
description My purpose here is to identify selected turning points of western thought as they interacted with critical turning points in social organization, to shape the "deep trajectory" of social presupposition necessary for the rise of modern, Western principles of human rights. The deeply religious aspects of both thought and societal structure are involved at each juncture. In the process of exhuming these presuppositions from the Western traditions, several questions arise for the scientific study of religion, and for the relationship of scholarship to the ethical basis of modern civilization.
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Sociological Abstracts; Periodicals Index Online
subjects Christian ethics
Christianity
Human Rights
Humans
Idea/Ideas/Ideational
Islam
Judaism
Moral principles
Religious equality
Theology
Universalism
title Some Intellectual and Social Roots of Modern Human Rights Ideas
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