Public Theology - Religion - Education. Interreligious Perspectives

PODCAST · education

Public Theology - Religion - Education. Interreligious Perspectives

Since the turn of the millennium, the awareness in liberal democratic societies has grown that religion cannot simply be regarded as a private matter, but that it has an indispensable public dimension. Unfortunately, the religious context of terrorism and of violent conflicts have more strongly reinforced this awareness than the many positive, constructive contributions by religions to the common good. There is also an increasing appreciation, however, of how much liberal democratic societies gain from the political and social engagement of NGOs, institutions, groups and individuals – among which religious groups and religiously inspired people play an important role.Thus, for example, in recent decades the significance of interreligious communication and cooperation for community building and peace in the world has repeatedly been pointed out. At global, regional and local level representatives of different religions commit themselves to working for peace, justice, human ri

  1. 0

    Monotheistic Religions as Curse or Blessing - A Matter of Critical Education?

    Monotheistic Religions as Curse or Blessing - A Matter of Critical Education?

  2. -1

    Panel discussion

    Panel discussion

  3. -2

    Public Theologies or Religious Studies? Deliberations on the Basis of Multifaith Religious Education

    Public Theologies or Religious Studies? Deliberations on the Basis of Multifaith Religious Education

  4. -3

    Islamic Contributions to the Common Good of Public Education

    Islamic Contributions to the Common Good of Public Education

  5. -4

    Religious Studies in Public Education: Promoting Appreciative and Critical Perspectives on Self, Society and Nature

    Religious Studies in Public Education: Promoting Appreciative and Critical Perspectives on Self, Society and Nature

  6. -5

    The Politicization and Securitization of Religion in Education. A Response to a Rejoinder

    The Politicization and Securitization of Religion in Education. A Response to a Rejoinder

  7. -6

    Public Theology and Public Education in the City

    Public Theology and Public Education in the City

  8. -7

    Introduction

    Introduction

  9. -8

    Public Theology and Interreligious Dialogue. Fundamental Perspectives

    Public Theology and Interreligious Dialogue. Fundamental Perspectives

  10. -9

    The Contribution of Religions to the Common Good in a Pluralistic Society - From a Christian perspective

    The Contribution of Religions to the Common Good in a Pluralistic Society - From a Christian perspective

  11. -10

    The Contribution of Religions to the Common Good in a Pluralistic Society - From a Islamic perspective

    The Contribution of Religions to the Common Good in a Pluralistic Society - From a Islamic perspective

  12. -11

    The Contribution of Religions to the Common Good in a Pluralistic Society - From a Jewish perspective

    The Contribution of Religions to the Common Good in a Pluralistic Society - From a Jewish perspective

  13. -12

    The Contribution of Religions to the Common Good in a Pluralistic Society - From a Buddhist perspective

    The Contribution of Religions to the Common Good in a Pluralistic Society - From a Buddhist perspective

  14. -13

    The Contribution of Religions to the Common Good in a Pluralistic Society - From an empirical sociological perspective

    The Contribution of Religions to the Common Good in a Pluralistic Society - From an empirical sociological perspective

  15. -14

    Panel discussion

    Panel discussion

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ABOUT THIS SHOW

Since the turn of the millennium, the awareness in liberal democratic societies has grown that religion cannot simply be regarded as a private matter, but that it has an indispensable public dimension. Unfortunately, the religious context of terrorism and of violent conflicts have more strongly reinforced this awareness than the many positive, constructive contributions by religions to the common good. There is also an increasing appreciation, however, of how much liberal democratic societies gain from the political and social engagement of NGOs, institutions, groups and individuals – among which religious groups and religiously inspired people play an important role.Thus, for example, in recent decades the significance of interreligious communication and cooperation for community building and peace in the world has repeatedly been pointed out. At global, regional and local level representatives of different religions commit themselves to working for peace, justice, human ri

HOSTED BY

Prof. Dr. Manfred Pirner

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