Difference between revisions of "Religious Violence"
From Alfino
Jump to navigationJump to searchCTResearcher (talk | contribs) |
|||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
==My Findings== | ==My Findings== | ||
− | Finding and Link ( | + | '''Finding and Link''' (Robinson, B.A. "Religiously-Based Civil Unrest and Warfare." Religious Tolerance. 11 Dec. 2006. 12 Nov. 2007 <http://www.religioustolerance.org/curr_war.htm>. ) |
− | Summary/Reconstruction | + | '''Summary/Reconstruction''' |
+ | This website talks about the role of religion in civil unrest and war, and follows with most of the current examples going on in the world. It is important to realize that most of the world's current "hot spots" have a complex interaction of economic, racial, ethnic, religious, and other factors. The websites provides a table that includes countries with at least some degree of religious intolerance. | ||
− | Your Name ( | + | '''Your Name''' (Gwenna Carie) |
Revision as of 04:15, 15 November 2007
Links for Economist's 11/1 Special Report on Religion and public life
- The New Wars of Religion
- The Lesson From America
- Stop in the name...
- Back to the Ottomans
- Holy depressing
- The new wars of religion
- The power of private prayer
- O come all ye faithful
- In God's name
My Findings
Finding and Link (Robinson, B.A. "Religiously-Based Civil Unrest and Warfare." Religious Tolerance. 11 Dec. 2006. 12 Nov. 2007 <http://www.religioustolerance.org/curr_war.htm>. )
Summary/Reconstruction This website talks about the role of religion in civil unrest and war, and follows with most of the current examples going on in the world. It is important to realize that most of the world's current "hot spots" have a complex interaction of economic, racial, ethnic, religious, and other factors. The websites provides a table that includes countries with at least some degree of religious intolerance.
Your Name (Gwenna Carie)