Religion and Human Rights: Competing Claims?Routledge, 01/07/2016 - 256 من الصفحات Much has been written about the issue of religious freedom and church-state relations. The contributors to this book, however, take up another side of the question: what has been the impact of religion on human rights. Representatives from various religious traditions address a broad range of topics, from environmental rights to the basic validation of human rights, to the rights of women in India and Iran and within Orthodox Judaism, to the global imposition of criminal justice, to pressures for democratization within the Catholic Church in Latin America. The six major essays, along with their accompanying "replies" answer questions and raise issues in a provocative and compelling debate. |
المحتوى
Ambiguities of the Divine | 3 |
The Basic Validation of Human Rights | 12 |
Human Rights Religious or Enlightened? | 31 |
4 Human Environmental Rights andor Biotic Rights | 36 |
Rights of Creation to Rites of Revolution | 53 |
The Struggle for Human Rights in Latin America | 57 |
Religion and Societal Change The Struggle for Human Rights in Latin America | 81 |
Cautionary Notes for the International Penal Lobby | 88 |
Women the Hindu Right and Human Rights in India | 117 |
Reconceptualizing the Relationships Between Religion Women Culture and Human Rights | 140 |
Strange Bedfellows? | 145 |
Jewish Orthodoxy Modernity and Womens Rights | 174 |
Conundrums and Equivocations | 177 |
About the Editors and Contributors | 199 |
203 | |
Secular Eschatologies and Class Interests of the Internationalized New Class | 107 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activism authority become believe Catholic church century challenge Christian church civil claims commitment concern Constitution continue countries courts criminal critical cultural debate discussion economic effective environmental equality Ethics example fact faith feminist force freedom give given global grounds groups Hindu Hindu Right human rights idea India individual institutions interests interpretation Islamic issues Jewish justice language Latin America liberation lives matter means moral movement Muslim nature offer organizations Orthodox particularly policies political poor positions possible practices prayer Press principles Professor promote protection punishment question rabbis reality recent regarding relations religion religious remains requires respect response ritual role secular social society status struggle theology thought tion tradition truth understanding University University Press violations violence woman women women’s rights York