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 redakti

Irano redakti

Israelo redakti

Saŭdarabio redakti

Unuiĝinta Reĝlando redakti

En la historio redakti

Vidu ankaŭ redakti

Referencoj redakti

↑ 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. 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. 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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