This doctoral research adopts the Congregational studies approach as a privileged methodology to further investigate the relationship between religion and human rights, and assumes religious congregations as the cardinal observation point. This project carries out a survey on religious congregations in two Italian cities: Bologna and Milan. The findings of this study (a) shed light on the religious diversity of Bologna and Milano; (b) portray the structure of local religious communities, and highlight the differences between the two cities; (c) deepen the levels of civic engagement of congregations in Bologna and Milan, underlying the differences among the two cities; and (d) explore the attitudes of religious communities towards gender equality, end-of-life, and homosexuality issues.

This doctoral research adopts the Congregational studies approach as a privileged methodology to further investigate the relationship between religion and human rights, and assumes religious congregations as the cardinal observation point. This project carries out a survey on religious congregations in two Italian cities: Bologna and Milan. The findings of this study (a) shed light on the religious diversity of Bologna and Milano; (b) portray the structure of local religious communities, and highlight the differences between the two cities; (c) deepen the levels of civic engagement of congregations in Bologna and Milan, underlying the differences among the two cities; and (d) explore the attitudes of religious communities towards gender equality, end-of-life, and homosexuality issues.

Congregations and Human Rights: Case studies in Bologna and Milan

MIGNARDI, MARTINA
2023

Abstract

This doctoral research adopts the Congregational studies approach as a privileged methodology to further investigate the relationship between religion and human rights, and assumes religious congregations as the cardinal observation point. This project carries out a survey on religious congregations in two Italian cities: Bologna and Milan. The findings of this study (a) shed light on the religious diversity of Bologna and Milano; (b) portray the structure of local religious communities, and highlight the differences between the two cities; (c) deepen the levels of civic engagement of congregations in Bologna and Milan, underlying the differences among the two cities; and (d) explore the attitudes of religious communities towards gender equality, end-of-life, and homosexuality issues.
27-giu-2023
Inglese
This doctoral research adopts the Congregational studies approach as a privileged methodology to further investigate the relationship between religion and human rights, and assumes religious congregations as the cardinal observation point. This project carries out a survey on religious congregations in two Italian cities: Bologna and Milan. The findings of this study (a) shed light on the religious diversity of Bologna and Milano; (b) portray the structure of local religious communities, and highlight the differences between the two cities; (c) deepen the levels of civic engagement of congregations in Bologna and Milan, underlying the differences among the two cities; and (d) explore the attitudes of religious communities towards gender equality, end-of-life, and homosexuality issues.
ZRINSCAK, SINISA
Università degli studi di Padova
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14242/95846
Il codice NBN di questa tesi è URN:NBN:IT:UNIPD-95846