@article{1480365,
      recid = {1480365},
      author = {Abrams, Kathryn,  and Alexander, Lawrence A.,  and Brown,  Wendy,  and Creppell, Ingrid,  and Feldman, Noah,  and  Forst, Rainer,  and Heyd, David,  and Morgan, Glyn,  and  Newey, Glen,  and Rosenthal, Michael A.,  and Sabl, Andrew,   and Smith, Steven D.,  and Tuckness, Alex,  and Waldron,  Jeremy,  and Waldron, Jeremy,  and Williams, Melissa S.,   and Williams, Melissa S., },
      title = {Toleration and Its Limits : NOMOS XLVIII /},
      pages = {1 online resource},
      abstract = {Toleration has a rich tradition in Western political  philosophy. It is, after all, one of the defining topics of  political philosophy-historically pivotal in the  development of modern liberalism, prominent in the writings  of such canonical figures as John Locke and John Stuart  Mill, and central to our understanding of the idea of a  society in which individuals have the right to live their  own lives by their own values, left alone by the state so  long as they respect the similar interests of others.  Toleration and Its Limits, the latest addition to the NOMOS  series, explores the philosophical nuances of the concept  of toleration and its scope in contemporary liberal  democratic societies. Editors Melissa S. Williams and  Jeremy Waldron carefully compiled essays that address the  tradition's key historical figures; its role in the  development and evolution of Western political theory; its  relation to morality, liberalism, and identity; and its  limits and dangers. Contributors: Lawrence A. Alexander,  Kathryn Abrams, Wendy Brown, Ingrid Creppell, Noah Feldman,  Rainer Forst, David Heyd, Glyn Morgan, Glen Newey, Michael  A. Rosenthal, Andrew Sabl, Steven D. Smith, and Alex  Tuckness.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1480365},
}