Time for religion?: Liberalism, Haredi Jews, and state regulation of nonpublic schools

Political theorists argue that justice requires treating people's time as having equal worth. In this article, I contend that justice sometimes requires making exceptions to uniform time rules. The article focuses on New York State's regulations for nonpublic schools and how they affect Ha...

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Autor principal: Tampio, Nicholas (Author)
Tipo de documento: Recurso Electrónico Artigo
Idioma:Inglês
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Publicado em: Cambridge Univ. Press 2023
Em: Politics and religion
Ano: 2023, Volume: 16, Número: 2, Páginas: 248-265
Outras palavras-chave:B Horace Kallen
B Pluralism
B Education
B Haredi Jews
B Liberalism
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Descrição
Resumo:Political theorists argue that justice requires treating people's time as having equal worth. In this article, I contend that justice sometimes requires making exceptions to uniform time rules. The article focuses on New York State's regulations for nonpublic schools and how they affect Haredi (ultra-Orthodox) Jewish day schools, or yeshivas. Dissatisfied yeshiva graduates, the state education department, and several liberal political theorists assert that the state should pressure yeshivas to dedicate more time to secular studies. Reconstructing Horace Kallen's argument against the melting pot conception of citizenship and for cultural pluralism, I maintain that liberal states should be generous toward non-liberal ways of life on condition that they do not systematically abuse children or pose a danger to public safety. A liberal education landscape may sustain many kinds of schooling, including ones that outsiders think waste time.
ISSN:1755-0491
Obras secundárias:Enthalten in: Politics and religion
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1017/S1755048322000396