Religia segregacio

Religia segregacio estas la segregacio aŭ apartigo de homoj laŭ ilia religio. Oni uzis la terminon por kazoj de segregacio surbaze de religio kiel socia fenomeno,^[1] kaj ankaŭ por segregacio devena de leĝoj, aŭ eksplicitaj aŭ implicitaj.^[2]

Ankaŭ la simila termino religia apartismo estis uzata en situacioj, kiam homoj estis apartigitaj laŭ religio,^[3] inkluzive de sociologiaj fenomenoj.^[4]

Bosnio kaj Hercegovino

Irano

Israelo

Saŭdarabio

Unuiĝinta Reĝlando

En la historio

Vidu ankaŭ

Referencoj

↑ Knox, H. M.. Religious Segregation in the Schools of Northern Ireland. British Journal of Educational Studies (10 1973). "...[S]egregated schooling, although in theory open to all, is in practice availed of by virtually only one denomination...." Also refers to pre-Partition religious schools which retained their exclusively Catholic demographics after Partition.
↑ Norgren, Jill; Nanda, Serena. (2006) American Cultural Pluralism and Law. Greenwood Publishing Group, p. [htt://archive.org/details/americancultural0000norg_h6c7/e/n149 132]. ISBN 0275986926., quoting U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy in Board of Education of Kiryas Joel Village School District v. Grumet: "...[D]rawing school district lines along the religious lines of the village impermissibly involved the state in accomplishing the religious segregation."
↑ Akkaro, Anta. Pakistan's Christians Demand End to 'Religious Apartheid' at Polls. Christianity Today (2000-09-01). Alirita 2008-08-18 .
↑ Religion In Schools. Arkivita kopio. Arkivita el la originalo je 2008-09-21. Alirita 2011-05-31 ., in which Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain says (at 0:09:29): "If you have separate Jewish, Catholic, Muslim, Sikh, Hindu schools, essentially you’re segregating children, you’re separating children" and (at 0:11:52): "It’s a religious apartheid society we’re creating."

[1] Knox, H. M.. Religious Segregation in the Schools of Northern Ireland. British Journal of Educational Studies (10 1973). "...[S]egregated schooling, although in theory open to all, is in practice availed of by virtually only one denomination...." Also refers to pre-Partition religious schools which retained their exclusively Catholic demographics after Partition.

[2] Norgren, Jill; Nanda, Serena. (2006) American Cultural Pluralism and Law. Greenwood Publishing Group, p. [htt://archive.org/details/americancultural0000norg_h6c7/e/n149 132]. ISBN 0275986926., quoting U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy in Board of Education of Kiryas Joel Village School District v. Grumet: "...[D]rawing school district lines along the religious lines of the village impermissibly involved the state in accomplishing the religious segregation."

[3] Akkaro, Anta. Pakistan's Christians Demand End to 'Religious Apartheid' at Polls. Christianity Today (2000-09-01). Alirita 2008-08-18 .

[4] Religion In Schools. Arkivita kopio. Arkivita el la originalo je 2008-09-21. Alirita 2011-05-31 ., in which Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain says (at 0:09:29): "If you have separate Jewish, Catholic, Muslim, Sikh, Hindu schools, essentially you’re segregating children, you’re separating children" and (at 0:11:52): "It’s a religious apartheid society we’re creating."

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