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03.04.2015 · The paper specifies the distinctively religious stakes of certain political conflicts, informed by distinctively religious understandings of right order, as well as the distinctiveness of religion as a rich matrix of interlocking modalities and mechanisms that—in certain contexts—can contribute to political conflict and violence even when the stakes are not distinctively religious.

According to Karen Armstrong, so-called religious conflicts such as the Crusades, Spanish Inquisition, and the European wars of religion, were ...

According to Juergensmeyer, religion exacerbates the tendency to divide people into friends and enemies, good and evil, us and them, by ratcheting divisions up ...

The resolution recognized a link between restrictions on FoRB and violent conflict by noting that open, respectful fora for debate can prevent and counter religious tensions and violence. 32 UN Human Rights Council, Resolution 16/18, A/HRC/RES/16/18, March 24, 2011.

Violence inspired by religious intolerance is easier described than defined. It spans intimidation, harassment and internment to terrorism and ...

Keywords:Religion, Violence, Conflict, Constructivism, Rationalism. ... of religious groups engaged in violent conflict in places like Israel and Palestine, ...

​Religion plays a role in some of the most repeated conflict zones of the world, and religious conflicts constitute increasing share of violent conflicts ...

When examining how religion-related conflict develops, research shows that conflict actors may use ...

The conflict among some worshippers of Islam helps us to understand some of the religious violence of today. Islam is one of the world’s largest religions. It refers to the religious doctrine preached by the Prophet Muhammad during the A.D. 600s. Those who believe in this doctrine are called Muslims.Over one-fifth of the global population is Muslim and they reside in countries …

30.10.2015 · Religion plays a role in some of the most repeated conflict zones of the world, and religious conflicts constitute increasing share of violent conflicts today. For many individuals and groups, religious beliefs seem to give the moral ammunition to justify and carry out violence. At the same time, s

The key feature that distinguishes religious groups from secular groups—supernaturalism—has ...

The popular belief that religion is the cause of the world's bloodiest conflicts is central to our modern conviction that faith and politics ...

Hector Avalos argues that, because religions claim to have divine favor for themselves, over and against other groups, this sense of self-righteousness leads to violence because conflicting claims of superiority, based on unverifiable appeals to God, cannot be objectively adjudicated. Similarly, Eric Hickey writes, "the history of religious violence in the West is as l…

24.02.2019 · Religious violence is undergoing a revival. The past decade has witnessed a sharp increase in violent sectarian or religious tensions. These range from Islamic extremists waging global jihad and power struggles between Sunni and Shia Muslims in the Middle East to the persecution of Rohingya in Myanmar and outbreaks of violence between Christians and …

When examining how religion-related conflict develops, research shows that conflict actors may use religion or belief in order to define targets, motivate violence, and sustain conflict. In the identification of targets , conflict parties may use religion or belief to define in-groups and out-groups.

17.12.2002 · Religion has a dual legacy in human history regarding peace and violence. Conflict resolution theory must examine more systematically the decision-making of religious actors and leaders in order for strategies of peacemaking to be effective in the relevant contexts. It is the argument here that the study of religion and conflict resolution will ...

Oct 30, 2015 · Religion plays a role in some of the most repeated conflict zones of the world, and religious conflicts constitute increasing share of violent conflicts today. For many individuals and groups, religious beliefs seem to give the moral ammunition to justify and carry out violence. At the same time, state leaders often have to contend juggling the right of religious freedom, their own religious beliefs and preferences, and their fear of radical elements, instability, and concerns for public safety.

The myth of religious violence promotes a dichotomy between us in the secular West who are rational and peacemaking, and them, the hordes of violent religious fanatics in the Muslim world. Their violence is religious, and therefore irrational and divisive. Our violence, on the other hand, is rational, peacemaking, and necessary. Regrettably, we find ourselves forced to bomb them into the higher rationality.

Feb 25, 2019 · Christians, Buddhists, Hindus, Jews, Muslims, Sikhs and others have long invoked violence in the name of religion. In some cases, as when state and religion are intertwined, mass violence may arise. Unfortunately, the risk of sectarian violence is unlikely to go away: more than 84% of the world's population identify themselves with a religious group.

So perhaps that's one solution in the wake of extremist violence; ... Researchers who study religion in conflict point out that it's a ...

I will show that although there are so many disparities in religion, religion is not a reason to enact conflict or war, rather it is a scapegoat for many religious groups to facilitate their hatred upon others who looks and believe differently from them. Juergensmeyer, M. (2018). The Global Rise of Religious Violence.