Religion, Terrorism and Globalization: Nonviolence : a New AgendaThe culture of violence has gained a religious colouring in modern days. With a destructive technological impetus, the question arises: Is there abuse of religious teachings? Is their any religious basis for violence and war? Then follow questions about the purpose of religion and the significance of concepts of peace and non-violence. As some find justification for war and violence in their religion, an inquiry must be made about the influence of religious scriptures on peace. Globalisation has had a varied impact on political, social, cultural, and religious behavioural systems. This landmark volume attempts to comprehend the concepts of non-violence and peace within different religious and cultural traditions. |
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Contents
Preface | 9 |
Questioning Religion Problematizing Violence Affirming Life 1 | xxi |
Four Voices for Nonviolence and Peaceful | xxi |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accept According actions ahimsa American argued asked became become believe biblical Buddha Buddhism called Catholic cause century challenge Christian Church compassion concept concerns considered context created culture death discussion early economic enemy established Ethics evil example experience face fact follow force Gandhi give globalization groups heart Hebrew Hindu human important Indian individual interpretation Islam issues Jesus jihad justice kill King lead living means midwives military moral movement Muslim nature nonviolence noted one's peace person political practice Press principles problem Prophet question Qur'an refused relations religion religious requires response role rooted rule secular serve Shiphrah social society spiritual story suffering teaching thought tradition Translation truth understanding United University values violence women York