Titlebook: Religion in International Relations; The Return from Exil Pavlos Hatzopoulos,Fabio Petito Book 2003 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The A

清澈

Islam and the Westim the necessity of violent conflict with the West, gained high visibility and were regularly repeated in the global mass media. Those Muslim voices advocating violent jihad were frequently matched by continuing Western pronouncements of a “clash of civilizations.”

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Book 2003security and inimical to the resolution of conflict. Finally, the task of demystifying religion is taken further with an argument for a stronger and "progressive" political engagement of the worldwide religious traditions in the contemporary globalized era.

断断续续

2945-7831 threat to security and inimical to the resolution of conflict. Finally, the task of demystifying religion is taken further with an argument for a stronger and "progressive" political engagement of the worldwide religious traditions in the contemporary globalized era.978-1-4039-6207-2978-1-4039-8236-0Series ISSN 2945-7831 Series E-ISSN 2945-784X

RAFF

Does Religion Make a Difference?t to establish their creed as the state privileged religion. In the United States, the “Christian Right” tries to capture the state for the dissemination and implementation of the eternal truth as they understand it.

Nonporous

In Defense of Religionthe 1970s, the hope or fear of a “withering away of religion” started to be defied-not because of a lack of modernization, but because one of the unexpected side effects of modernization was a “revenge of God,” an “unsecularization of the world.”.

放逐某人

2945-7831 eligion confronts international relations theory with a theoretical challenge comparable to that raised by the end of the Cold War or the emergence of globalization. The volume tries to shake the secular foundational myths of the discipline and outline the need for an expansion into religiously insp

Obscure

可忽略

Taking Religious and Cultural Pluralism Seriouslyn and cultural pluralism in international relations. This resurgence is part of the larger crisis of modernity. It reflects a deeper and more widespread disillusionment with a “modernity” that reduces the world to what can be perceived and controlled through reason, science, technology, and bureaucr

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Does Religion Make a Difference?tions that religion would gradually disappear as a political force in modernizing societies, religious communities have been getting stronger in many nations over the last two decades or so. Their leaders put forward grievances about discrimination, raise claims as to how state and society should be