Religion and politics in Europe, the Middle East and North Africa
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Religion and politics in Europe, the Middle East and North Africa
（Routledge/ECPR studies in European political science, 64）
Routledge, 2010 [i.e. 2009]
- : hbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Contents of Works
- Religion and politics in Europe, the Middle East and North Africa / Jeffrey Haynes
- Church, state, and the politics of citizenship : a comparative study of 19 Western democracies / Michael Minkenberg
- The Orthodox Church and Greek-Turkish relations : religion as source of rivalry or conciliation? / Ioannis N. Grigoriadis
- Religion and secularism in Israel : between politics and sub-politics / Guy Ben-Porat
- Between mediation and commitment : the Catholic Church and the Basque conflict / Xabier Itçaina
- E unum pluribus : the role of religion in the project of European integration / John T. S. Madeley
- Political Islam and Islamic capital : the case of Turkey / Isik Özel
- The Jamiat al-Adl wal-Ihsan : religion, political opposition and stalled democratisation in Morocco / Francesco Cavatorta
- The church in opposition : religious actors, lobbying and Catholic voters in Italy / Luigi Ceccarini
- Morality politics in a Catholic democracy : a hard road towards liberalization of gay rights in Poland / Anja Hennig
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In the early twenty-first century, it is now clear that religion is increasingly influential in the political realm in ways which call into question the principles and practices of secularism. The Iranian revolution of 1978-9 marked the decisive 'reappearance' of political religion in global politics, highlighting a major development which is the subject of this edited volume.
Addressing a highly salient and timely topic, this book examines the consequences of political interactions involving the state and religious actors in Christian, Muslim and Judaist contexts. Building on research, the basic premise of this text is that religious actors - including Islamist groups, the Roman Catholic and the Orthodox churches - pose various challenges for citizenship, democracy, and secularisation in Europe, the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). The key questions on which the book focuses are: Why, how, and when do religious actors seek to influence political outcomes in these regions?
Providing a survey of what is happening in relation to the interaction of religion and politics, both domestically and internationally, this book will be of interest to students and scholars of politics, religion, European and Middle East studies.
Table of Contents
1. Religion and Politics in Europe, the Middle East and North Africa Jeffrey Haynes Citizenship 2. Church, State, and the Politics of Citizenship: A Comparative Study of 19 Western Democracies Michael Minkenberg 3. The Orthodox Church and Greek-Turkish Relations: Religion as Source of Rivalry or Conciliation? Ioannis N. Grigoriadis Secularisation 4. Religion and Secularism in Israel: Between Politics and Sub-Politics Guy Ben-Porat 5. Between mediation and commitment: The Catholic Church and the Basque conflict Xabier Itcaina 6. E. Unum Pluribus: The role of religion in the project of European integration John T. S. Madeley Democracy 7. Political Islam and Islamic Capital: The case of Turkey Isik OEzel 8. The Jamiat al-Adl wal-Ihsan: Religion, Political Opposition and Stalled Democratisation in Morocco Francesco Cavatorta 9. The Church in Opposition: Religious Actors, Lobbying and Catholic Voters in Italy Luigi Ceccarini 10. Morality Politics in a Catholic Democracy: A Hard Road Towards Liberalization of Gay Rights in Poland Anja Hennig
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