"The religious other as a threat :" religious persecution expressing xenophobia - a global survey of Christian-Muslim convivience
Christof Sauer
Abstract
Christof Sauer
Abstract
This article examines xenophobia as a significant factor in religious persecution in contexts where Christians and Muslims live together, because religious other is often perceived as a threat, resulting in restriction of religious freedom and social discrimination. The article explores a deeper understanding of the interplay between religion, xenophobia and religious persecution by examining the relevant data in the most extensive scholarly surveys on religious freedom / persecution in the world and draws on a new hermeneutical model of understanding the stranger.
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This article examines xenophobia as a significant factor in religious persecution in contexts where Christians and Muslims live together, because religious other is often perceived as a threat, resulting in restriction of religious freedom and social discrimination. The article explores a deeper understanding of the interplay between religion, xenophobia and religious persecution by examining the relevant data in the most extensive scholarly surveys on religious freedom / persecution in the world and draws on a new hermeneutical model of understanding the stranger.
Key concepts: Xenophobia, Persecution, Religious persecution, Religious freedom, Religious studies, Sociology, Political science, Law