
Since 1980 the Politics Department at the University of York has been home to the Morrell Centre for Toleration, which is funded by the C and JB Morrell Trust.
The Trust supports a wide range of activities in political philosophy, including an annual Address on Toleration, regular conferences on the philosophical foundations of toleration, and funding for students who wish to register for the MA Political Philosophy (the Idea of Toleration). We aim to provide a stimulating environment for the study of political philosophy generally, and of toleration in particular. Political philosophy is the major area of research strength in the department and six members of staff are regularly involved in teaching on the MA courses.
In recent years the two MA courses in Political Philosophy have regularly attracted over twenty students per year. The department also has a flourishing research school, with seven students currently registered for MPhil or PhD work in Political Philosophy.
Director: Professor Matt Matravers
Morrell Political Theory Workshop
The Morrell Political Theory Workshop meets regularly during term time. Papers are presented by staff and research students in the Department of Politics and by visiting speakers from other departments at York and other Universities. Normally, papers are pre-circulated in the week before the Workshop.
Previous visiting speakers include Andrew Mason, Simon Caney, Cecile Fabre, David Gauthier, Ernesto Laclau, Hillel Steiner, Knud Haakonssen, Brian Barry, Henry Richardson, Susan James, Jonathan Wolff, Katrin Flikschuh, and John Dunn.
See calendar on right for details.
Here is a complete list of papers, excluding those given in the current academic year. Copies may be purchased at £2.00 per paper (to cover costs and postage). To order, please write giving the number and title of the paper(s) in which you are interested and enclosing a cheque drawn on a UK bank made payable to "The University of York", to:
Professor Matt Matravers
Director, Morrell Centre for Toleration
Department of Politics
University of York
Heslington
YORK YO10 5DD
United Kingdom
Where a paper is marked by an asterisk (*) it was read out on the day and so is not available for purchase.
| Paper No. | Author | Title |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | WEALE, Albert | Diversity and Toleration |
| 2 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Repressive Toleration Revisited: Mill, Marcuse, MacIntyre |
| 3 | KENNEDY, Ellen | The Limits and Possibilities of a Free Society in the Political Theory of Hermann Heller |
| 4 | EDWARDS, David | Consideration on the English Blasphemy Law |
| 5 | BALDWIN, Thomas | Locke and the Right to Freedom |
| 6 | HORTON, John | Liberty, Morality and Harm |
| 7 | MENDUS, Susan | Harm, Offence and Censorship |
| 8 | NICHOLSON, Peter | Toleration as a Moral Ideal |
| 9 | BALDWIN, Thomas | Tolerance and Ignorance |
| 10 | WEALE, Albert | Social Welfare versus Cultural Pluralism |
| 11 | HORTON, John | Political Obligation |
| 12 | NICHOLSON, Peter | Authority, Anarchy and Toleration |
| 13 | NICHOLSON, Peter | The General Will and the Political Institutions of Toleration |
| 14 | WEALE, Albert | On the (Instrumental) Rationality of Political Participation |
| 15 | MEGONE, Christopher | Thoughts on Liberty |
| 16 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Exploitation, Justice and Socialism: A Critique of John Roemer’s Game-Theoretical Marxism |
| 17 | BONE, John | Is there a Liberal Theory of Punishment |
| 18 | MENDUS, Susan | What is Liberalism? |
| 19 | MENDUS, Susan | The Marriage of True Minds: the Ideal of Marriage in the Philosophy of John Stuart Mill |
| 20 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Human Agency and Methodological Individualism |
| 21 | THIESSEN, Elmer John | Educational Pluralism and Tolerance |
| 22 | HORTON, John | Voluntarist Theories of Political Obligation: A Critique |
| 23 | VOGT, W. Paul | Tolerance and Education: An essay in Social and Political Theory |
| 24 | KELLY, P. J. | Liberty, Autonomy and Property Rights |
| 25 | NICHOLSON, Peter | T H Green’s Theory of Freedom |
| 26 | HORTON, John | Stranger and Brothers: Misc. Reflections on Liberalism, Individualism and Community |
| 27 | MENZEL, Paul T | Presumed Prior Consent: A Philosophical Location and Defence |
| 28 | MENDUS, Susan | How to be Wise as the Serpent and Harmless as the Dove |
| 29 | GREGORY, Ian | Professional Ethics and Ordinary Morality |
| 30 | MENDUS, Susan | ‘Tyger! Tyger! Burning Bright’: Political Liberty and Religious Toleration |
| 31 | NICHOLSON, Peter | Democracy and Toleration |
| 32 | EDWARDS, David | Toleration and Mill’s Liberty of Thought and Discussion |
| 33 | HODGE, Joanna | Habermas and Foucault: Responses to Kant and Weber |
| 34 | EDWARDS, David | State Individuality, Toleration and Professor Oakeshott |
| 35 | MARLIN, Randal | Sir James Fitzjames Stephen on Law and Public Opinion |
| 36 | HODGE, Joanna | The Quality of Life: A Contrast between Utilitarian and Existentialist Approaches |
| 37 | KENYON, Timothy | Impossibility Theorems and Property Rights |
| 38 | MEGONE, C B | The Quality of Life: Starting from Aristotle |
| 39 | MENDUS, Susan | To Have and To Hold: Liberalism and the Marriage Contract |
| 40 | NICHOLSON, Peter | John Locke’s Other Letters on Toleration |
| 41 | HORTON, John | Back to the Future? Political Philosophy and its Prospects |
| 42 | MEGONE, C B | Enterprise and Dependency: Rights and Duties |
| 43 | NEWEY, Glen | Reason, Morality and Politics |
| 44 | MENDUS, Susan | Human Nature and the Culture of Enterprise |
| 45 | HODGE, Joanna | Medical Practice and the Task of Analysis: Entrepreneurship and Consumption |
| 46 | FISHER, Mark | Is Toleration Possible? |
| 47 | CALLINICOS, Alex | The Limits of Communicative Reason: Habermas on Postmodernity |
| 48 | MORLAND, David | Human Needs and Moral Traditions |
| 49 | NEWEY, Glen | Fatwa and Fiction: Censorship and Toleration |
| 50 | NICHOLSON, Peter | Plato and Foundations of Politics |
| 51 | CRUMP, John | Philosophical Dispute in Tiananmen |
| 52 | MENDUS, Susan | The Tigers of Wrath and the Horses of Instruction |
| 53 | McGUINESS, Barbara | Rorty and Political Philosophy |
| 54 | RUTHERFORD, Paul | The Idea of Community |
| 55 | MEGONE, C B | Human Nature and Needs |
| 56 | THOMPSON, Simon | Michael Walzer: Philosopher of Democracy |
| 57 | PARHA, Marina | Education and Politics: The Case of Athens, 400-323 BC |
| 58 | HORTON, John | Justifying Justice |
| 59 | MENDUS, Susan | Time and chance: Kantian Ethics and Feminist Philosophy |
| 60 | NICHOLSON, Peter | ‘Classics’ in the ‘History of Political Thought’ |
| 61 | PRIMORATZ, Igor | What’s Wrong with Prostitution? |
| 62 | BLACK, Samuel | Morality: A Federation of Communities of Judgement |
| 63 | VOET, Rian | Feminism and Republican Citizenship |
| 64 | GRIGGS, Edwin | Hayek on Freedom and the Welfare State |
| 65 | HORTON, John | Political Obligation and Anarchism |
| 66 | BAUMEISTER, Andrea | Two Concepts of Autonomy |
| 67 | VOET, Rian | Women as Citizens: A Feminist Debate |
| 68 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Socialism and Modern Times |
| 69 | EDWARDS, David | English Blasphemy and Transformations of Culture |
| 70 | MADANES, Leiser | Hobbes and Spinoza on Toleration |
| 71 | STRUIJS, Alies | Toleration and the Liberal Concept of Culture |
| 72 | WILSON, Angie | Identity, Gender and Sexuality: Rawls on the Family |
| 73 | EVANS, Judith | Equality and Difference in Liberal Feminist Thought |
| 74 | McGUINESS, Barbara | Rorty, Literary Narrative and Political Theory |
| 75 | BAUMEISTER, Andrea | The Personal Autonomy – Valuing Society |
| 76 | WILLIAMS, Andrew | Liberalism and the Value of Community |
| 77 | KENYON, Tim | The Normative Foundations of Education Reform |
| 78 | MORLAND, David | Proudhon: Human Nature and Political Theory |
| 79 | HORTON, John | Reading for our Lives: Martha Nussbaum on Literature and Ethics |
| 80 | ROBERTS, Marcus | Analytical Marxism: Postscript to an Obituary? |
| 81 | HORTON, John | The Structure of Toleration |
| 82 | PARHA, Marina | Aristotle on Slavery |
| 83 | WILSON, Angie | Which Equality? |
| 84 | BAUMEISTER, Andrea | Autonomy or Community: The Dilemma for Islamic Education |
| 85 | NICHOLSON, Peter | Religion Philosophy and Politics: In the Thought of T H Green |
| 86 | WILLIAMS, Andrew | Liberalism, Community and Anti-Perfectionism |
| 87 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Is History really over? Hegel, Kojeve, Strauss, Fukuyama |
| 88 | NOLAN, Jeremy | Is law as it ought to be? Or, can we make any sense of Lon L. Fuller’s concept of the Internal Morality of Law? |
| 89 | MASON, Andrew | The State and National Identity |
| 90 | MENDUS, Susan | When the Kissing had to stop: Passion in the Thought of Mary Wollstronecraft |
| 91 | MEGONE, C B | Aristotle’s Method in Political Philosophy |
| 92 | EVANS, Judith | Thinking in Context: Toward a Politics of Justice and Care |
| 93 | WILLIAMS, Andrew | The Revisionist Difference Principle |
| 94 | TYLER, Colin | From Green’s Epistemology to his Ethics |
| 95 | MORLAND, David | Removing the Mask of Timidity: Anarchist Ideology Revisited |
| 96 | MADANES, Leiser | How to undo things with words: Spinoza’s criterion for Limiting Freedom of Expression |
| 97 | HORTON, John | The Last Post? Political Philosophy in an Uncertain Age |
| 98 | MENDUS, Susan | Stranger in Paradise: The Unhappy Marriage of Feminism and Conservatism |
| 99 | BAUMEISTER, Andrea | The ‘Politics of Compassion’, Justice and Citizenship |
| 100 | HORTON, John | Morality and the Conceptual Structure of Toleration |
| 101 | MENDUS, Susan | Human Rights in Political Theory |
| 102 | BENSON, Steve | Richard Rorty, A Reluctance to ‘Argue’ (A Perplexing View of Human Nature) |
| 103 | CANEY, Simon | Individuals, Nations and Obligations |
| 104 | McGUINESS, Barbara | Communitarian Politics, Justice and Diversity |
| 105 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Wonders Taken for Signs: Homi Bhabhas Postcolonialism |
| 106 | NICHCOLSON, Peter | The Reception and Early Reputation of JS Mill’s Political Thought |
| 107 | MATRAVERS, Matt | Hegel’s Theory of Punishment Revisited |
| 108 | TYLER, Colin | Green’s View of the Individual in Society |
| 109 | BROGAN, Frank | Map-Making with MacIntyre: On Putting Oneself in Question |
| 110 | CALLINICOS, Alex | History, Exploitation and Oppression |
| 111 | CARTER, Matt | TH Green’s Political Philosophy: ‘A Socialism without Doctrines?’ |
| 112 | MATRAVERS, Derek | Scanlon, Williams and the Point of Moral Theory |
| 113 | MENDUS, Susan | The Road not Taken |
| 114 | DIMOVA, Maria | Green as a Phenomenologist |
| 115 | FINLAYSON, Gordon | Moral Reflection and Ethical Life |
| 116 | IVISON, Duncan | Some Hobbesian Foundations of ‘Negative Constitutionalism’ |
| 117 | TASSONE, Guiseppe | Nietzsche’s Conceptions of History |
| 118 | CANEY, Simon | Defending Universalism |
| 119 | SREENIVASAN, Gopal | Emotion and Moral Judgement |
| 120 | PILLER, Christian | Should we prefer the Valuable to the Worthless? |
| 121 | TASSONE, Guiseppe | The Prophet of Nothing |
| 122 | MATRAVERS, Matt | Justice and Punishment |
| 123 | BENSON, Steve | Jean-Francoise Lyotard and Politics |
| 124 | DIMOS, Panos | Virtue, Eudaimonia and the conditional goods in the Euthydemus |
| 125 | BROGAN, Frank | MacIntyre and the Issue of Translation |
| 126 | MENDUS, Susan | Children of a Lesser God |
| 127 | CARTER, Matt | Henry Scott Holland the tradition of Ethical Socialism |
| 128 | IVISON, Duncan | Modus Vivendi Citizenship |
| 129 | DIMOVA, Maria | TH Green’s Philosophy of Religion: A Phenomenological Perspective |
| 130 | BALDWIN, Thomas | At Home with Heidegger |
| 131 | MOOKHERJEE, Monica | The Elusive Injunctions (in pursuit of Walzer’s thin minimalism) |
| 132 | FINLAYSON, Gordon | Does Hegel’s critique of Kant apply to Discourse Ethics? |
| 133 | DIMOVA, Maria | The Live-world and the existentialist dimension of the epoche |
| 134 | MOOKHERJEE, Monica | The Unsettled Architecture of Reason |
| 135 | MENDUS, Susan | Religious Toleration, Epistemological Restraint and the Fact of Pluralism |
| 136 | MATRAVERS, Matt | Retributive Justifications of Punishment |
| 137 | IVISON, Duncan | Public Practical Reason and the Past |
| 138 | MOOKHERJEE, Monica | The Intuition for Contrast |
| 139 | MAYNOR, John | Republicanism as Political Liberalism? The Comprehensive Nature of Non-domination |
| 140 | NICHOLSON, Peter | A Family Quarrel? TH Green’s Heirs Examine their Political Inheritance |
| 141 | DIMOVA, Maria | TH Green’s Theories of Rights and Freedom |
| 142 | MENDUS, Susan | Life’s Ethical Symphony |
| 143 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Social Theory put to the Test of Politics: Pierre Bourdieu and Anthony Giddens |
| 144 | COLLIER, Terri | ‘Oyster-Wives’ and ‘Tattered Sluts’. Responses to Women in Public During the English Revolution |
| 145 | TYLER, Colin | The Political Hazards of Finite Selfhood: The Dangers of Bosanquet’s Political Philosophy |
| 146 | WILLIAMS, Andrew | Egalitarian Justice and Interpersonal Comparison |
| 147 | SPENCE, Keith | Deliberation and Justification: Reason and the Public Sphere1 |
| 148 | BLACK, Ajaye | The Emotive Malady Afflicting Impartiality |
| 149 | WAVRE, Robert | The Taste Model |
| 150 | PANAGAKOU, Stamatoula | The Concept of Self-Transcendence in the Philosophy of Bernard Bosanquet |
| 151 | FABRE, Cecile | Justice, Fairness and World Ownership |
| 152 | DESANCTIS, Alberto | Toleration and democracy in TH Green’s thought |
| 153 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Equality and the Philosophers |
| 154 | PARKIN, Jon | Liberty before and after liberalism: History and Political Theory |
| 155 | EDYVANE, Derek | Friendship and the Paradox of Impartiality |
| 156 | PRIMORATZ, Igor | Patriotism: Morally Allowed, Required, or Valuable? |
| 157 | GAUTHIER, David | The Best of Times (Political Contractarianism and the Modern World) |
| 158 | GOLDSMITH, Sarah | Does value-pluralism have anything distinctive to say about the possibility of resolving conflicts between moral and non-moral values? |
| 159 | WAVRE, Robert | Gauthier and constructing from non-moral sources |
| 160 | KENDALL, Khael | Towards a critique of Post-modern time and space |
| 161 | PARVIN, Philip | Culture: In defence of Comprehensive Liberalism |
| 162 | PILLER, Christian | Belief and Expectation: A Problem of Practical Reason |
| 163 | MATRAVERS, Matt | The Significance of Injustice |
| 164 | BLACK, Ajaye | What is so special about human beings? |
| 165 | MENDUS, Susan | The Priority of Impartial Morality. cancelled |
| 166 | COLLIER, Terri | “Wives, Children and Cattell”: Women in the Political Philosophy of the Civil War Period in England |
| 167 | CLARK, Samuel | First Approaches to the Unity of Anarchism |
| 168 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Leninism in the Twenty-First Century? |
| 169 | HOOKER, Brad | The Collapse of Virtue Ethics |
| 170 | EDYVANE, Derek | Motivating Political Friendship |
| 171 | FINLAYSON, Gordon | Adorno on the Ineffable and the Ethical |
| 172 | WAVRE, Robert | Consequentialism as a Constructivist Tool |
| 173 | PARKIN, Jon | Toleration or Education? Hobbes’s Project in the Later 1660s |
| 174 | CLARK, Sam | Are Anarchists Primitivists? |
| 175 | McKINNON, Catriona | Unconditional Basic Income and the Reciprocity Objection, or should Scroungers be Fed? |
| 176 | SCHROEDER, Peter | Natural Law, Sovereignty, and International Law: A Comparative Perspective |
| 177 | WAVRE, Robert | The Role of Intuitions |
| 178 | EDYVANE, Derek | Against Unconditional Love |
| 179 | MARSHALL, Sarah | Scanlon’s Realism |
| 180 | ROSSITER, Alex | Odysseus: Encounter with the Sirens – Nature and Renunciation in Adorno |
| 181 | CANEY, Simon | Cosmopolitanism and Just War |
| 182 | LACLAU, Ernesto | Populism: What’s in a Name |
| 183 | YONAMINE, Noriko | Illocution of Pornography: Can Pornography be a Subordinating Speech Act? |
| 184 | BELL, Derek | Should Liberals Care About Environmental Justice? |
| 185 | PARKIN, Jon | Redefining Contextualism |
| 186 | CLARK, Samuel | A Defence of Utopianism |
| 187 | O’SULLIVAN, Luke | Oakeshott on National Socialism |
| 188 | ROSSITER, Alex | Unfreedom and Instrumental Reason in Adorno |
| 189 | SLEAT, Matt | To See the Truth and Not Be Broken By It: Bernard Williams, Truth and Meaninglessness |
| 190 | MATRAVERS, Matt | Responsibility and Choice |
| 191 | McKINNON, Catriona | Cosmopolitan Hope |
| 192 | ROOKSBY, Edward | Is There a Reformist Road to Socialism? The Alternative Economic Strategy |
| 193 | TYLER, Colin | The Road to Hell: Brian Barry’s Critique of Multiculturalism |
| 194 | RYAN, Neil | Germany in Crisis: The Politics of Crisis and Crisis Resolution |
| 195 | MENDUS, Susan | The Flight from Meta-Ethics |
| 196 | BARRY, Brian | Does Responsibility Undermine Equality |
| 197 | MARSHALL, Sarah | The Motivation to be Moral |
| 198 | STANTON, Timothy | Locke, Jesus and the Law of Nature |
| 199 | RIDGE, Mike | Fairness and Non-compliance |
| 200 | SLEAT, Matt | War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength, and Orwell is a Pragmatist: Rorty on 1984 |
| 201 | FESTENSTEIN, Matthew | Trust in Political Philosophy |
| 202 | SPENCE, Keith | World Risk Society and War Against Terror |
| 203 | ROSSITER, Alex | The Absolute as Capital? – Adorno’s Interpretation of Hegel |
| 204 | ASHFORD, Elizabeth | Severe Poverty as a Human Rights Violation |
| 205 | BAVISTER-GOULD, Alex | Conflict and Tragedy |
| 206 | SLEAT, Matt | Liberalism, Fundamentalism and Truth |
| 207 | READER, Soran | The Right not to Suffer Poverty |
| 208 | RAMSAY, Maureen | Equality and Responsibility |
| 209 | JONES, Peter | Equality, Recognition and Difference |
| 210 | STERN, Robert | The Curious Case of the Concrete Universal |
| 211 | ROOKSBY, Ed | Nicos Poulantzas and the Transition to Socialism |
| 212 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Between Relativism and Universalism |
| 213 | EDYVANE, Derek | The Shape of a Shared Life |
| 214 | CAREL, Havi | Moral and Epistemic Ambiguity in Oedipus Rex |
| 215 | WILLIAMS, Howard | Carl Schmitt and Thomas Hobbes: Two Concepts of the Political |
| 216 | MINTOFF, Joe | Could an Egoist be a Friend? |
| 217 | DIMOVA-COOKSON, Maria | Resolving Moral Conflicts: British Idealist and Contemporary Liberal Approaches to Value Pluralism and Moral Conduct |
| 218 | BROOKS, Thom | On Retributivism |
| 219 | STEINER, Hillel | Evaluation and the Quantification of Freedom |
| 220 | MATRAVERS, Matt | Whose Crime is it, Anyway? |
| 221 | VAUGHAN, Geoffrey | Socrates, Hobbes and the Problem of the Philosopher King |
| 222 | PARKINSON, John | Democracy and Public Space |
| 223 | BAVISTER-GOULD, Alex | From Conflicts to Tragedy |
| 224 | NUMAO, Kei | Locke on Atheism, Education and Responsibility |
| 225 | HOEKSTRA, Kinch | Hobbes on consenting to obey |
| 226 | BRADY, Britain | Stare Decisis |
| 227 | PASTERNAK, Avia | Sanctioning liberal democracies |
| 228 | EDYVANE, Derek | The Question of Stuart Hampshire |
| 229 | WENAR, Leif | The Future of Global Equality |
| 230 | PARKIN, Jon | Reading Hobbes before Leviathan |
| 231 | SHINER, Roger | Theorising Criminal Law Reform |
| 232 | FESTENSTEIN, Matthew | Inquiry and Democracy in Contemporary Pragmatism |
| 233 | RUNCIMAN, David | Hobbes's theory of representation: anti-democratic or proto-democratic |
| 234 | STEMPLOWSKA, Zofia | Holding people responsible for what they do not control |
| 235 | LEVER, Annabelle | Democracy and Judicial Review |
| 236 | LAWS, Edward | Iris Young, Liberalism and Naturalisation' |
| 237 | HAAKONSSEN, Knud | Natural Jurisprudence and the Identity of the Scottish Enlightenment |
| 238 | KELLY, Duncan | The Propriety of Liberty* |
| 239 | WOOD, Michael | 1940 and the Development of Bureaucratic Collectivist Ideas: Marxist Approaches to Intellectual History' |
| 240 | CALLINICOS, Alex | Two Cheers for Enlightenment Universalism; or, why it's hard to be an Aristotelian Revolutionary' |
| 241 | NAVAS, Sebastian Escamez | Toleration as a Principle and Virtue in Rawls' Political Liberalism |
| 242 | GILBERT, Margaret | The Morality of Obedience* |
| 243 | OLSARETTI, Serena | Responsibility and the Consequences of Choice |
| 244 | STANTON, Timothy | Hobbes’s Redefinition of the Commonwealth |
| 245 | COOK, Phil | Schooling, Education and Social Justice |
| 246 | MATRAVERS, Matt | Responding to Tonry |
| 247 | BRITO VIEIRA, Mόnica | All the world's a stage: Thomas Hobbes on theatrical self-presentation |
| 248 | NUMAO, Kei | What counts as being relevant? A reflection on what the history of political thought can show |
| 249 | SLEAT, Matt | Reasonable pluralism, legitimacy and the status of unreasonable individuals |
| 250 | COLEMAN, Elizabeth Burns | The offences of blasphemy: messages in and through art |
| 251 | LABORDE, Cécile | Republicanism and Global Justice: a research agenda |
| 252 | OTSUKA, Michael | Why it matters that some are worse off than others: an argument against the priority view |
| 253 | HUTCHINGS, Kimberley | Theories of World-Political Time |
| 254 | PINK, Tom | Promising and Obligation |
| 255 | BORGEBUND, Harald | Liberalism and the Value of Democracy |
| 256 | WOODS, Kerri | Solidarity as a Non-Rational Commitment |
| 257 | LAMB, Robert | Thomas Paine on the right to private property |
| 258 | YPI, Lea | Why self-ownership should not embarrass egalitarians |
| 259 | DONOSO, Alfonso | The current condition of the criminal law: assessing a theoretical response |
| 260 | STEARS, Marc | Festivals of freedom: imagining the free society in Britain and the USA after WWII |
| 261 | RICHARDSON, Henry | Dividing the responsibility for global justice |
| 262 | MACLEAN, Iain | Jefferson in Paris and Madison in Philadelphia: two strands of American thinking about democracy, 1787-9 |
| 263 | CRUFT, Rowan | Rights and Status |
| 264 | STANTON, Timothy | Authority and Freedom in Locke and Hobbes |
| 265 | FOWLER, Timothy | The Dangers of Neutrality in Education |
| 266 | MENDUS, Susan | Democratic dirty hands |
| 267 | HUGHES, Christopher | A Dialogue Between Fukuyama's Account of the End of History and Derrida's Hauntology |
| 268 | STANTON, Timothy | Hobbes and Schmitt |
| 269 | BAVISTER-GOULD, Alex | Bernard Williams and the limits of legitimacy |
| 270 | O’NEILL, Martin | Constructing a contractualist egalitarianism: equality and responsibility after Scanlon |
| 271 | BLAU, Adrian | History of political thought as a social science |
| 272 | SOUTHWOOD, Nic | Promises and trust |
| 273 | ROSEN, Michael | Dignity |
| 274 | JAMES, Susan | Narrative as a means to freedom: Spinoza’s uses of the imagination |
| 275 | WOLFF, Jo | The human right to health |
| 276 | SPENCER, Vicki | Humility: virtue or vice? |
| 277 | WOODS, Kerri | The dark side of sentiment |
The Memorial Address is part of the Morrell Studies in Toleration programme which is based in the Politics Department at the University of York and is generously funded by the C and JB Morrell Trust. The purpose of the programme is to "increase the philosophical and historical understanding and appreciation of toleration as an idea and as a practice".
A volume of the Addresses was published in 1999 by Edinburgh University Press under the title The Politics of Toleration. Other books arising out of the programme are D Edwards & S L Mendus (eds.) On Toleration (Oxford University Press 1987), J Horton & S L Mendus (eds.) Aspects of Toleration (Methuen 1985), and S L Mendus (ed.) Justifying Toleration (Cambridge 1988).
The hope of the Trustees is that each address will make a contribution to thought on the subject, and yet be in a language that can be readily appreciated by the educated layman.
|
2011 |
Nicola Lacey | Toleration and Criminal Justice |
| 2010 | Baroness Onora O'Neill | Toleration, Self-Expression and Communication |
| 2008 | Lord Richard Harries | Can Religions Learn to be Tolerant? (PDF |
| 2007 | Caryl Phillips | Colour Me English |
| 2006 | Oliver Letwin MP | Why Tolerance |
| 2005 | Lord Bikhu Parekh | The Politics of Identity |
| 2005 | Professor Quentin Skinner | Three Concepts of Liberty |
| 2003 | Baroness Susan Greenfield | Will future generations be more or less tolerant of individual weakness? |
| 2001 | Will Kymlicka | Tolerance, Justice and Security: comparing minority rights in the West and Eastern Europe |
| 2000 | Mark Tully | Democracy - Is there a better form of Government? The Indian Experience |
| 1999 | Janet Suzman | The Importance of Being Earnest: Toleration in Practice |
| 1998 | Professor Alasdair MacIntyre | Toleration and the Goods of Conflict |
| 1996 | Rabbi Julia Neuberger | Religious Toleration in the UK: is it Feasible? |
| 1995 | Helena Kennedy Q.C. | The Politics of Intolerance |
| 1994 | Michael Ignatieff | Nationalism and Toleration |
| 1992 | Professor Bernard Williams | Tolerating the Intolerable |
| 1991 | Dr George Carey | Tolerating Religion |
| 1990 | Professor Christopher Hill | Toleration in 17th Century England: theory and practice |
| 1989 | Sir Edward Heath | Toleration and Politics |
| 1988 | Dr Garret Fitzgerald, T.D. | Toleration or Solidarity? |
| 1987 | Baroness Warnock | The Limits of Toleration |
| 1986 | Professor Maurice Cranston | John Locke and the Case for Toleration |
| 1985 | Professor Sir Alfred Ayer | Sources of Intolerance |
| 1984 | Lord Gerry Fitt | Toleration in Northern Ireland |
| 1983 | Lord Scarman | Toleration and the Law |
| 1982 | Professor Ralf Dahrendorf | Pluralism, Democracy and Toleration |
| 1982 | Professor F A Hayek | Individual and Collective Aims |
| 1981 | Professor Sir Karl Popper | Toleration and Intellectual Responsibility |
The Morrell Conference was held annually from 1983 until 1991. It is now held biennially. The conferences are arranged around themes with (usually) about eight papers being given by invited speakers over three days. By precirculating the papers and keeping the conference small (rarely more than 25 people) the organisers try to encourage a conversational atmosphere of ongoing discussion.
Many of the conferences have generated subsequent publications as detailed below:-
| 2010 | Children, Schools and Families |
| 2008 | Self-censorship II (private users only) |
| 2007 | Self-censorship (private users only) |
| 2005 | Toleration (25th anniversary conference) |
| 2003 | The Culture of Control |
| 2001 | Contractualism |
| 1999 | Sovereignty and Political Theory |
| 1997 | Political Theory and Punishment |
| 1995 | Toleration, Identity and Difference |
| 1993 | Political Theory and Literature |
| 1991 | After MacIntyre |
| 1990 | Toleration, Pluralism and Multiculturalism |
| 1989 | Current Issues in Toleration |
| 1988 | Liberty |
| 1987 | Royal Institute of Philosophy Conference: Philosophy and Medical Welfare |
| 1986 | Liberalism |
| 1985 | Toleration |
| 1984 | Toleration |
| 1983 | Toleration |
Morrell Political Theory Workshop
This year, the Morrell Workshop will take place at 12:15 in Derwent D/104 unless otherwise stated on Tuesdays as specified below.
Dates for your diary: