Morrell Centre for Legal and Political Philosophy

Morrell Centre for Legal and Political Philosophy

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News, events, and posts from the Morrell Centre for Toleration at the University of York.

The University of York has been home to the Morrell Centre for Toleration, which is generously funded by the C and JB Morrell Trust, since 1980. In 2021, the Centre will change to the Morrell Centre for Legal and Political Philosophy, although it will retain a central interest in toleration. If you would like to get in touch, please do so at [email protected]

Photos from Morrell Centre for Legal and Political Philosophy's post 12/09/2025

That’s a wrap on the 18th UK Annual Legal and Political Philosophy Conference. This year hosted by the Morrell Centre!

LLM Legal and Political Theory 28/06/2022

Thanks to the C&JB Morrell Trust, we have 5 x £3000 bursaries for 2022 HOME students on the LLM in Legal and Political Theory at York Law School. If you have already applied, then you will get an email. If not, apply by 11/07 https://buff.ly/3QTtmyU and details will be sent.

LLM Legal and Political Theory Question the fundamental aspects of political life and gain a firm grounding in key legal issues

29/04/2021

The Morrell Centre for Toleration, which is generously funded by the C & JB Morrell Trust, is changing into the Morrell Centre for Legal and Political Philosophy. We will still have toleration as a focus, but hope to broaden the research and activities we support. Further details will soon be available on a revamped website. In the meantime, please continue to follow us.

Toleration: An outdated concept?, York Festival of Ideas 09/06/2019

Join us TODAY for discussions of populism, fake news, and the need to belong.

Toleration: An outdated concept?, York Festival of Ideas The murdered MP Jo Cox said ‘there is more that unites us than divides us’, expressing a sentiment often offered after conflicts or atrocities. But is this a utopian dream? Do division and mutual suspicion characterise modern societies? 

Photos 06/06/2019

The murdered MP Jo Cox said ‘there is more that unites us than divides us’, expressing a sentiment often offered after conflicts or atrocities. But is this a utopian dream? Do division and mutual suspicion characterise modern societies?

Our Festival Focus Day explores the rise of the so-called ‘uncivil’ society. Why do people become alienated? Why do we fear difference? Does division paradoxically reflect a human need to belong? Is this need to belong more acute as globalisation spreads? Our expert speakers include Danny Dorling, author of Rule Britannia; Kim Leadbeater, an Ambassador for the Jo Cox Foundation which was set up after the murder of her sister, Jo Cox MP; Matthew Goodwin of the University of Kent; Jonathan Isaby, Editor of BrexitCentral; Noga Levy-Rapoport of the UK Student Climate Network; Elli Narewska of the Guardian Foundation; Charlotte O’Brien of the University of York; Gianni Rufini, Director General of Amnesty International Italy; and Cephas Williams of the 56 Black Men campaign.

Join in the conversation as we discuss if toleration has become an outdated concept.

Our Focus Day Is presented in collaboration with The Morrell Centre for Toleration, which is generously supported by the C and JB Morrell Trust.

Toleration: An outdated concept? - 9 June

http://yorkfestivalofideas.com/2019/focus-days/toleration-concept/

Photos 09/06/2018

Kareem Shaheen from the Guardian finishes the day with a talk on reporting from the front line.

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University Of York
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