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Religion and politics --- Religion and social problems --- Religions --- the reciprocal relationship between religion, modernity and social change --- Buddhism, Christianity and Islam --- globalization --- religion and the fall of communism --- religion and feminism --- religion and human rights --- environmentalism
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"The relationship between religion and human rights is both complex and inextricable. While most of the world's religions have supported violence, repression, and prejudice, each has also played a crucial role in the modern struggle for universal human rights. Most importantly, religions provide the essential sources and scales of dignity and responsibility, shame and respect, restraint and regret, restitution and reconciliation that a human rights regime needs to survive and flourish in any culture. With contributions by a score of leading experts, Religion and Human Rights provides authoritative and accessible assessments of the contributions of Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Confucianism, Buddhism, and Indigenous religions to the development of the ideas and institutions of human rights. It also probes the major human rights issues that confront religious individuals and communities around the world today, and the main challenges that the world's religions will pose to the human rights regime in the future"--Provided by publisher.
Human rights --- Religions. --- Religion and politics. --- Religious aspects. --- -Religions. --- Religion and politics --- Religions --- 342.72/.73 --- Comparative religion --- Denominations, Religious --- Religion, Comparative --- Religions, Comparative --- Religious denominations --- World religions --- Civilization --- Gods --- Religion --- Political science --- Politics, Practical --- Politics and religion --- 342.72/.73 Mensenrechten. Amnesty International. Euthanasie --- Mensenrechten. Amnesty International. Euthanasie --- Religious aspects --- Political aspects --- Human rights - Religious aspects. --- religion and human rights --- repression --- universal human rights --- Judaism --- Christianity --- Islam --- Hinduism --- Confucianism --- Buddhism --- indigenous religions
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What is the role of religion(s) in a human rights culture and in human rights education?How do human rights and religion relate in the context of public education?And what can religious education at public schools contribute to human rights education?These are the core questions addressed by this book. Stimulating deliberations, illuminating analyses and promising conceptual perspectives are offered by renowned experts from ten countries and diverse academic disciplines.
Religion --- Religion. --- Religion and education. --- Education --- Human Rights. --- Religious Studies, general. --- Religion and Education. --- Educational Philosophy. --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- God --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- Philosophy. --- 342.72/.73 --- 268.222 --- 342.72/.73 Mensenrechten. Amnesty International. Euthanasie --- Mensenrechten. Amnesty International. Euthanasie --- 268.222 Schoolcatechese. Godsdienstonderwijs--(doelstellingen; inhoud; methodes) --- Schoolcatechese. Godsdienstonderwijs--(doelstellingen; inhoud; methodes) --- Human rights education --- Philosophy of human rights --- Religion and education --- Religion and human rights --- Religious education --- Law --- Human rights. --- Basic rights --- Civil rights (International law) --- Human rights --- Rights, Human --- Rights of man --- Human security --- Transitional justice --- Truth commissions --- Law and legislation --- Church and education. --- Education—Philosophy. --- Education and church
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the Christian study of world religion --- the study of religion --- Christian theology of religion --- Christian interaction with other religions --- world religions --- Hinduism --- Buddhism --- Judaism --- Islam --- indigenous religions --- India --- China --- Southeast Asia --- North Asia --- Europe --- Middle East --- Africa --- Oceania --- North America --- Meso- and South America --- new religious movements --- NRM --- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints --- Jehovah's Witnesses --- Church of Christ, Scientist --- Nation of Islam --- Transcendental Meditation --- Soka Gakkai --- nature religions --- Paganism and Neopaganism --- Gnosticism --- Environmentalism --- A-religions --- cults --- Satanism --- Atheism --- psychological religions --- Scientology --- transpersonal psychology --- New Age --- political and economic religions --- civil religion --- Christian identity --- Marxism --- social religions --- Unification Church --- Freemasonry --- the Family International --- Baha'i --- religion and science --- religion and gender --- religion and the environment --- religion and politics --- religion and violence --- religion and human rights --- religion and the family
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This special issue presents discussions of the role and meaning of religion for Korean society. Covering wide-ranging time periods, the authors explores with their own cases four major characteristics of Korean religion: Creativity, Greater Responsiveness, Adaptability, and Prophethood. Their topical religious traditions include Neo-Confucianism, Christianity, Buddhism, and Korean new religious movements.
Joseon Korea --- confessional perspective --- moral psychology --- the Four–Seven Debate --- modernization and Buddhism --- Korean Buddhism --- Gukgajochangidohoe (Korean National Prayer Breakfast) --- semantics --- public culture --- Sati-Sisimma --- secularization --- South Korea --- equalization policy --- Tasan Jeong Yag-Yong --- han --- patriotic Buddhism --- critical theory --- respect (chonjon/zunzun) --- Confucianism --- Tongdok --- H? Mok --- Jeong Yag-Jong --- teaching rights of religion --- Candlelight Revolution --- aging monks --- Korean religion --- theistic turn --- Pansori --- spirituality --- integral mission --- popular sovereignty --- controversy on mourning attire --- Western Learning --- metaphysical pathos --- education for monks --- moral metaphysics --- scriptures --- affection (chinchin/qinqin) --- Korean Ganhwa Seon --- Yun Hyu --- Korean Christianity --- Satipa??h?na --- Korean Neo-Confucianism --- counter-illumination --- educational innovation --- religious education --- li-ki metaphysics --- Confucian democracy --- pluralism --- Bible --- li and qi --- bare attention --- ecclesiastical social responsibility --- Shin Hudam --- liberation theology --- religion and constitution --- marriage of monks --- Song Siy?l --- the Jogye Order --- impeachment --- Chan/Seon/Zen --- religiousness of confucianism --- mindful hwadu Sisimma --- religion and state --- minjung --- decreased number of monks --- minjungshinhak --- korean confucianism --- civil society --- prophetic consciousness --- non-confessional perspective --- Chos?n Dynasty --- minjung theology --- performance --- Korean Protestants --- secularization theory --- religion and human rights --- bibliodrama --- all-embracing Buddhism --- three-year mourning --- Buddhism --- Religion and sociology --- Korea --- Religious life and customs. --- Civilization --- Confucian influences. --- Buddhist influences. --- Religion and society --- Religious sociology --- Society and religion --- Sociology, Religious --- Sociology and religion --- Sociology of religion --- Sociology --- Religions
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