Add to ORKGA recent report into the place of religion in public life presented a gloomy picture of the relationship between media and religion. Whilst media misrepresentations usually concern Muslims, the most vocal complainers are Christians. Abby Day argues the reason for this may lie in more fundamental, ancient and even ontological concerns
Despite the government engaging with hundreds of mosques, community organisations and faith organisa...
The relationship between religion and well-being is widely and frequently reported. Over the past ye...
The article aims in two parts to develop a sense of truth as bodiliness and forgiveness. In bodiline...
Religiously-motivated litigation – or “religitigation” – is on the rise in the UK. These cases, many...
The increasing role of religion in public space must not be equated with an increase in socio-politi...
Today’s discourse about religion in the public sphere is dominated by debates around radicalisation,...
In the last two decades there has been a pressing need to make sense of religion in international po...
This month the government announced its plans to remove the 50% cap on selection by religion for fai...
In January last year more than 300 Sunni and Shia leaders from all over the world gathered in Marrak...
What impact is social and digital media having on religion? Here Bex Lewis explores its impact on th...
Is religion likely to matter for British party politics in the coming election? Here Siobhan McAndre...
As the writings of Charles Taylor have shown secularism and secularisation can mean different things...
In 2005 the Danish Muhammed cartoons sparked a heated international debate on the relationship betwe...
In Britain today there is no particular religion that can define our public concerns or shared ident...
Multi-faith spaces display and influence the state of public religion at UK universities. In the pas...
Despite the government engaging with hundreds of mosques, community organisations and faith organisa...
The relationship between religion and well-being is widely and frequently reported. Over the past ye...
The article aims in two parts to develop a sense of truth as bodiliness and forgiveness. In bodiline...
Religiously-motivated litigation – or “religitigation” – is on the rise in the UK. These cases, many...
The increasing role of religion in public space must not be equated with an increase in socio-politi...
Today’s discourse about religion in the public sphere is dominated by debates around radicalisation,...
In the last two decades there has been a pressing need to make sense of religion in international po...
This month the government announced its plans to remove the 50% cap on selection by religion for fai...
In January last year more than 300 Sunni and Shia leaders from all over the world gathered in Marrak...
What impact is social and digital media having on religion? Here Bex Lewis explores its impact on th...
Is religion likely to matter for British party politics in the coming election? Here Siobhan McAndre...
As the writings of Charles Taylor have shown secularism and secularisation can mean different things...
In 2005 the Danish Muhammed cartoons sparked a heated international debate on the relationship betwe...
In Britain today there is no particular religion that can define our public concerns or shared ident...
Multi-faith spaces display and influence the state of public religion at UK universities. In the pas...
Despite the government engaging with hundreds of mosques, community organisations and faith organisa...
The relationship between religion and well-being is widely and frequently reported. Over the past ye...
The article aims in two parts to develop a sense of truth as bodiliness and forgiveness. In bodiline...