RT Book
T1 Human rights or religious rules?
T2 Empirical research in religion and human rights
JF Empirical research in religion and human rights
A1 Ven, Johannes A. van der 1940-2019
LA English
PP Leiden u.a.
PB Brill
YR 2010
UL https://www.ixtheo.de/Record/617739773
AB The relation between religion and human rights is a contested one, as they appear to compete with one another. Religion is often considered to represent a tradition of heteronomy and subordination in premodern times. Human rights emerged from early modern and modern times and stand for principles like human dignity, autonomy, equality. The first question in this book is how to define religion, its meaning, fucntions and structures, and how to study it. The second question is how to understand religion from its relation with human rights in such a way that justice is done to both religion and human rights. These questions are dealt with using a historical and systematic approach. The third question is what the impact of religion might be on attitudes towards human rights, i.e. human rights culture. For an answer, empirical research is reported among about 1000 students, Christians, Muslims, and nonreligious, at the end of secondary and the beginning of tertiary education in the Netherlands. (Quelle: Text Verlagseinband / Verlag)
NO Includes bibliographical references (p. 413-447) and indexes
CN BL65.H78
SN 9789004183049
SN 9004183043
K1 Human Rights : Religious aspects
K1 Human rights : Religious aspects