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=35542464i43B3B2794DB650BDAF68B2A29699AF939C844A9894F=
XJ2Ya8owCFqAKxUMl0zTuuW0LF2f8Wghik2aQFbNxVNXYLIbMuancnehdfWdH9ReQ
World views, @s rel@ted to the sciences, ethics, @rts, politics and religi0ns, are integra] parts of alI cultures. They have a strongly motivating and inspiring function. A socially shared view of the whole gives a culture a sense of direction, confidence and self-esteem. Moreover, interactions between cultures change constantly. A culture can, for example, be on the verge of entering a technological period, while some forces within it will try to conserve its proper values. The problem of w
orld views is thus connected to the many attempts at constructing a new coherence between cultural fragments that are constantly emerging and interacting. We believe that it is the task of our time to search for world views in which different systems of interpretation and ideals can be incorporated and can converse with each other. This task is urgent, not only for the multi-cultural societies now found in all major cities of the world, but also for those countries in which a variety of cultural patterns, with quite different histories, are striving towards a certain symbiosis.