Toward a universal declaration of a global ethic

Journal for the Study of Religions and Ideologies 3 (7):19-45 (2004)
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Abstract

Humans tend to group themselves in communities with similar understandings of the meaning of life and how to act accordingly. For the most part, in past history such large communities, called cultures or civilizations, have tended on the one hand to live unto themselves, and on the other to dominate and, if possible, absorb the other cultures they encountered. For example, Christendom, Islam, China

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Citations of this work

Pitfalls and Promises for A Global Ethics.Pf Knitter - 1994 - Journal of Dharma 19 (3):248-259.

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References found in this work

Universal Declaration of Human Rights.United Nations - 1948 - Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies 21 (1-2):153-160.

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