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13 sie 2024 · After presenting a theoretical framework for the sociology of religious freedom and its key elements examined in light of legal cases at national and international levels, in this chapter we focus on empirical studies of religious freedom.
- A Sociology of Religious Freedom | Oxford Academic
This book addresses three major questions of a sociology of...
- A Sociology of Religious Freedom | Oxford Academic
13 maj 2021 · Religious freedom (RF) is a right many consider self-evident. Many argue that supporting RF also promotes a more stable and free society (Glendon, 2019), reduces terror and violence (Saiya, 2019), benefits national security (Farr, 2008), and economic prosperity (Gill, 2008).
Religious freedom (RF) is a right many consider self-evident. Many argue that supporting RF also promotes a more stable and free society (Glendon, 2019), reduces terror and violence (Saiya, 2019), benefits national security (Farr, 2008), and economic prosperity (Gill, 2008).
23 paź 2024 · This chapter discusses results and prospects of an empirical study of the social perceptions of religious freedom against the background of sociological attempts to define it and establish measuring models. In doing that, we first overview four definitional...
13 sie 2024 · This book addresses three major questions of a sociology of religious freedom. First, how to define religious freedom as a multidimensional concept considering its complex and controversial nature. Second, what are the recurrent sociological conditions and relevant social perceptions that will foster an understanding of religious freedom in ...
9 wrz 2022 · By articulating sociological sensitivity and readiness to address existing lacunae in the social-scientific study of religious freedom, we argue that research attention has to be focused...
27 mar 2019 · We suggest that the multidimensional concept of SPRF compounds the definition of religious freedom as (1) an individual and religious groups’ autonomy; (2) a societal value; (3) a principle of religion–state governance; (4) an international human rights standard; and (5) an impact of judicialization of religious freedom.
