Living in dialogue in the light of the personalistic vision of Karol Wojtyła/John Paul II

We actually live in the world of diversity because as a human being, we are not an isolated being. However, in the presence of diversity, there are two extreme attitudes that often still emerge. First, the attitude of rejecting diversity which is relected in various expressions of chauvinism, radicalism, and fundamentalism. Diversity is seen as a threat to the original or dominant identity. Second, the very permissive attitude towards diversity which allows people to dissolve in syncretism, relativism, non-identity, etc. Diversity is thus seen as a necessity and a part of social-cultural evolution opposed to a static identity that tends to be authoritarian and dominating. Both can trigger some conlicts and tensions. In this diversity characterized by those extreme attitudes, the principles of dialogue are needed.