This book examines the growing diversity of religions and worldviews across South & Central Asia, and the factors affecting prospects for "covenantal pluralism" in these regions. The chapters originally appeared as research articles in the journal The Review of Faith & International Affairs.
This book examines the growing diversity of religions and worldviews across South & Central Asia, and the factors affecting prospects for "covenantal pluralism" in these regions. The chapters originally appeared as research articles in the journal The Review of Faith & International Affairs.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dennis R. Hoover (D.Phil., Oxford) is Editor of The Review of Faith & International Affairs, Senior Fellow at the Institute for Global Engagement, and an advisor to the Templeton Religion Trust. His recent books include The Routledge Handbook of Religious Literacy, Pluralism, and Global Engagement, co-edited with Chris Seiple.
Inhaltsangabe
From Religious Plurality to Civic Solidarity in Asia: An Introduction to Volume II SECTION 1: SOUTH ASIA 1. Covenantal Pluralism in Pakistan: Assessing the Conditions of Possibility 2. Pluralizing Pluralism: Lessons from, and for, India 3. Possibilities for Covenantal Pluralism in Nepal 4. Promoting Covenantal Pluralism amidst Embedded Majoritarianism in Sri Lanka 5. Barriers to Covenantal Pluralism in Bangladeshi Public Opinion 6. As Children of Adam: (Re)Discovering a History of Covenantal Pluralism in Afghan Constitutionalism 7. Pluralism and Peace in South Asia SECTION 2: CENTRAL ASIA 8. Can Covenantal Pluralism Grow in Central Asian Soil? Hopes and Hard Lessons from the Religious History of the Region 9. Legal Reform in Uzbekistan: Prospects for Freedom of Religion or Belief and Covenantal Pluralism 10. Religious Pluralism and State Paternalism in Kazakhstan 11. Authoritarian Governance and Ambiguous Religious Policy: An Uncertain Future for Covenantal Pluralism in Tajikistan 12. "Turkmen Islam" and the Paucity of Real Pluralism in Turkmenistan's Post-Soviet Nation-building 13. Building Pluralism in Central Asia: Outlining an Experiential Approach in Kyrgyzstan
From Religious Plurality to Civic Solidarity in Asia: An Introduction to Volume II SECTION 1: SOUTH ASIA 1. Covenantal Pluralism in Pakistan: Assessing the Conditions of Possibility 2. Pluralizing Pluralism: Lessons from, and for, India 3. Possibilities for Covenantal Pluralism in Nepal 4. Promoting Covenantal Pluralism amidst Embedded Majoritarianism in Sri Lanka 5. Barriers to Covenantal Pluralism in Bangladeshi Public Opinion 6. As Children of Adam: (Re)Discovering a History of Covenantal Pluralism in Afghan Constitutionalism 7. Pluralism and Peace in South Asia SECTION 2: CENTRAL ASIA 8. Can Covenantal Pluralism Grow in Central Asian Soil? Hopes and Hard Lessons from the Religious History of the Region 9. Legal Reform in Uzbekistan: Prospects for Freedom of Religion or Belief and Covenantal Pluralism 10. Religious Pluralism and State Paternalism in Kazakhstan 11. Authoritarian Governance and Ambiguous Religious Policy: An Uncertain Future for Covenantal Pluralism in Tajikistan 12. "Turkmen Islam" and the Paucity of Real Pluralism in Turkmenistan's Post-Soviet Nation-building 13. Building Pluralism in Central Asia: Outlining an Experiential Approach in Kyrgyzstan
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