Abstract

Indonesia’s rich tapestry of religion, culture, tribe, race, and ethnicity has led to a diverse and pluralistic society. However, over time, this diversity has been scrutinized, and instances of radicalism and violence in the name of religion and belief have become more frequent. To address these issues, the perspectives of Axel Honneth and Y.B. Mangunwijaya offer valuable insights into fostering humanitarian attitudes through the adaptation process. This study employs literature review and comparative analysis methods. Findings indicate that embracing plurality with a focus on human values is crucial for cultivating personal awareness of individual dignity. This awareness is essential for bridging divides and dismantling barriers that threaten national unity. Continuous conflict will persist if differences are always viewed with suspicion rather than as a source of richness. As Mangunwijaya noted, a nation cannot mature if it perceives differences as problems rather than assets. To advance towards a mature society, human values must underpin religious teachings, as this is the path to unity and peace. Similarly, Axel Honneth emphasizes the importance of recognition in overcoming social injustices and achieving liberation.

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