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Since the migration movements from Islamic countries, a Muslim diaspora has developed in many Western societies. While in classical Islamic theology residence in non-Muslim countries has always been a controversial issue, in the course of globalization and internationalization processes the classical distinction between "Islamic world" and "non-Islamic world" has been put into perspective. Now nearly 30 million Muslims live in Europe. The book offers an overview over Muslim communities in Europe, their history, present issues, and future challenges. The Editors: Rauf Ceylan is Professor for Contemporary Studies of Islam at the Institute for Islamic Theology, Osnabrück University. Marvin Mücke is research assistant at the Institute for Islamic Theology, Osnabrück University. .

Freedom of religion. --- Religion and sociology. --- Sociology of Religion.

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"This book would assemble a number of essays from the past several years that address the question of whether human rights remain valid as universal standards for action in a multicultural, religiously pluralistic and economically unequal world. It draws on the Roman Catholic tradition to help answer this question in a positive way, and also suggests ways that today's global realities call for important developments in the Catholic tradition. It applies the proposed understanding of human rights to several issues that are much debated today, including religious freedom, the rights of refugees and other forced migrants, economic rights in the face of significant inequality, and the rights of women. It will be of use to those in the Catholic community who are working to advance human rights, to those interested in why the Catholic church is engaged in human rights issues, and to all who seek to advance human dignity on humanistic grounds. It addresses both those considering human rights in academic settings and practitioners working to advance human rights in the field"--

Human rights --- Freedom of religion --- Refugees --- Christian sociology --- Religious aspects --- Catholic Church

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"The right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion in Article 9 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) has become increasingly significant and contested. Through an examination of ECHR Article 9, its drafting history, and the related jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR), Caroline K. Roberts challenges the classic approach to this right in the literature. Roberts argues that claims that there is, or should be, a clear binary and hierarchical distinction between the absolutely protected internal realm and the qualified external realm in this right are not founded textually or jurisprudentially. Rather, the primary materials suggest that the internal and external aspects are deeply interrelated, and this is reflected in the ECtHR's nuanced and holistic approach to ECHR Article 9 protection"--

Freedom of religion --- European Court of Human Rights. --- Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms

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Longtemps, la France s’est voulue « toute catholique ». Pourtant, de manière comme irrésistible, et malgré des retours en arrière, elle a peu à peu appris à additionner les religions : deux au XVIe siècle, au moins trois à la fin du XVIIIe, puis quatre au XIXe, grâce à l’Algérie coloniale, et huit ou neuf désormais.À l’heure où les religions et la religiosité occupent les débats, Patrick Cabanel revient sur l’histoire longue et douloureuse de la construction du pluralisme religieux en France. L’auteur se montre attentif, autant que possible, aux jeux de références, d’affinités et d’échos qui ont fait que l’on a pu parler de juifs ou de musulmans sans qu’ils fussent présents sur le sol national, évoquer les morisques pour mieux traiter des huguenots, et mobiliser, tout au long de cette histoire, une série de fantômes, qu’il s’agisse des morts (cathares et vaudois), de fictions complotistes (tel le jansénisme calvinisant) ou, plus récemment, de « sectes ». Cet ouvrage donne l’occasion de réfléchir à la manière dont les minorités religieuses, islam compris, ont construit leur difficile destin en France, et dont le pays a façonné sa propre identité, entre fascination de l’unité, détestation de ses déchirures, puis gestion de la coexistence et du pluralisme. --

Pluralisme religieux --- Coexistence religieuse --- Tolérance religieuse --- Sociologie religieuse. --- Histoire religieuse --- Religious pluralism. --- Religions --- Religious tolerance. --- Religion and sociology. --- Relations. --- France --- History. --- Religion --- Freedom of religion --- Religious minorities --- Religious pluralism --- Religion and sociology --- Liberté religieuse --- Minorités religieuses --- Pluralisme théologique --- Sociologie religieuse --- History

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This book is the result of research conducted in Polish post-criminal isolation units related to the accessibility of religious practices and services for people incarcerated there.

Aldona --- Anna --- based --- comparison --- correctional facility --- deprived --- detention centre --- empirical --- freedom --- freedom of religion --- German --- Hanc --- Jakub --- Jaroń --- Jaworska --- liberty --- Nawój --- nonexistence --- normative --- Olga --- penitentiary facility --- persons --- Polish --- reconstruction --- regulations --- religious --- religious practices --- Sitarz --- Śleszyński --- standard --- studies --- Wieloch --- youth educational centre