RT Article
T1 Revisiting Religious Freedom as a National Security Lens: The Case of China
JF The review of faith & international affairs
VO 21
IS 2
SP 13
OP 24
A1 Patterson, Eric
A1 Smith, Piper
A1 Kamau, Linda
LA English
PB Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
YR 2023
UL https://www.ixtheo.de/Record/1846248191
AB The distressing state of global democracy and religious liberty provides scholars and foreign policy practitioners an opportunity to rethink national security analysis by considering religious freedom as a national security lens. This article reprises the primary author’s framework, published ten years ago in The Review of Faith & International Affairs, assessing “what they say and do” on religious freedom as a means to understand threats and challenges to global peace and U.S. national security. This article analyzes a specific case—how China treats religion at home, among its neighbors, on the international stage, and in its political ideology.
K1 Uyghurs/Uighurs
K1 Sinicization of religion
K1 Religious Freedom
K1 national security analysis
K1 forced labor camps
K1 International Religious Freedom Act (IRFA)
K1 China
DO 10.1080/15570274.2023.2200282