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the emergence of the Alevi movement --- Turkey --- identity politics in Turkey --- religion --- politics --- culture --- local identity dynamics --- Alevism in Europe --- Islam
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Aleviness --- Alevism --- culturalism and social mobility --- Germany --- Gelin --- Alawism and concealment --- the unclehood tradition in the Nusayriye --- Alevi theology --- Shamanism --- Humanism --- festivals and the formation of Alevi identity --- Alevism in the 1960s --- 9-11 --- gypsies and Alevis --- Abdallar identity --- Shiite Islam --- Turkey --- religious minority groups --- Sunni Islam --- Alevilik --- the Alawi sect --- patterns of alliance in an Alevi group
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Muslims --- Nosairians. --- Bektashi --- historical bipartition --- Bektashism in Bosnia --- anthropology and ethnicity --- ethnography in the new Alevi movement --- the Alevi and Bektashi of Turkey --- Alevi-Bektashi theology in modern Turkey --- political Alevism --- political Sunnism --- Alevi revivalism in Turkey --- Ottoman modernisation and Sabetaism --- Ahl-e Haqq studies in Europe and Iran --- Taqiya --- civil religion --- Druzes --- the Lebanese Confessional State --- Alawites in Syria --- the Nusairis --- religious communities --- the scripturalization of Ali-oriented religions --- the restructuring of Alevism
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Islam --- History of Southern Europe --- anno 1800-1999 --- Turkey --- Islamic sects. --- Nosairians. --- Religiöser Wandel. --- Nationalismus. --- Aleviten. --- Nosairians --- Islamic sects --- Nusayris --- Sectes islamiques --- Köprülü, Mehmed Fuad, --- Türkei. --- Religiöser Wandel. --- Nuṣayrīs --- Köprülü, Mehmed Fuad, --- Türkei. --- History --- Geschichtsschreibung. --- History. --- Histoire --- Turkey. --- Nosairians - Turkey - History --- Islamic sects - Turkey - History --- Alevism --- missionaries --- nationalism --- the Kizilbas-Alevis --- religion --- intercommunal violence --- Mehmed Fuad Koprulu --- the conceptualization of inner-islamic difference --- politics --- Alevi --- Alevillik
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In recent years, North American and European nations have sought to legally remake religion in other countries through an unprecedented array of international initiatives. Policymakers have rallied around the notion that the fostering of religious freedom, interfaith dialogue, religious tolerance, and protections for religious minorities are the keys to combating persecution and discrimination. Beyond Religious Freedom persuasively argues that these initiatives create the very social tensions and divisions they are meant to overcome.Elizabeth Shakman Hurd looks at three critical channels of state-sponsored intervention: international religious freedom advocacy, development assistance and nation building, and international law. She shows how these initiatives make religious difference a matter of law, resulting in a divide that favors forms of religion authorized by those in power and excludes other ways of being and belonging. In exploring the dizzying power dynamics and blurred boundaries that characterize relations between "expert religion," "governed religion," and "lived religion," Hurd charts new territory in the study of religion in global politics.A forceful and timely critique of the politics of promoting religious freedom, Beyond Religious Freedom provides new insights into today's most pressing dilemmas of power, difference, and governance.
Religion and international relations. --- Freedom of religion. --- Religion and politics. --- Alevis. --- Alevism. --- Central Africa. --- Cold War. --- Guatemala. --- India. --- Myanmar. --- North Africa. --- Rohingya. --- Sahrawi refugees. --- South Sudan. --- Turkey. --- United States. --- development assistance. --- expert religion. --- faith. --- foreign policy. --- global politics. --- governance. --- governed religion. --- interfaith dialogue. --- international law. --- political projects. --- religion. --- religiosity. --- religious discrimination. --- religious diversity. --- religious engagement. --- religious freedom. --- religious minorities. --- religious minority. --- religious persecution. --- religious practice. --- religious protection. --- religious reform. --- religious rights. --- religious tolerance. --- religious violence. --- social difference. --- social tension. --- transnational humanitarianism.
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The example of the Alevis of Turkey is used to contribute to debates over the role of Islam in the modern world. It is argued there is nothing inherently secular-proof within Islam, but belief depends on the wider social and religious context.
Bektashi --- Nosairians --- Shiah --- Shiites --- Sunnites --- Islam and secularism --- Islam and politics --- Relations --- Sunnites. --- Shiites. --- Religion and politics --- Shīʻah --- Shīʻah --- Shīʻah. --- Turkey --- Ethnic relations. --- #SBIB:316.331H300 --- #SBIB:39A10 --- #SBIB:39A72 --- Sunni Muslims --- Sunnis --- Imamites --- Shia --- Shiism --- Twelvers (Islam) --- Secularism and Islam --- Relations&delete& --- Godsdienst en samenleving: algemeen --- Antropologie: religie, riten, magie, hekserij --- Etnografie: Europa --- Islamic sects --- Alids --- Secularism --- Political science --- Politics, Practical --- Politics and religion --- Religion --- Religions --- Religious aspects --- Political aspects --- Bektashi - Turkey. --- Nosairians - Turkey. --- Shiah - Turkey. --- Shiites - Relations - Sunnites. --- Sunnites - Relations - Shiites. --- Islam and secularism - Turkey. --- Islam and politics - Turkey. --- Alevism --- Sunnism --- Susesi --- religion --- ritual --- social control --- social change --- Alevi communities --- Islam
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