New and Old Religious Minorities in International Law

In a time of growing transformations of the definition of religious minorities, the chapter aims to investigate the different trajectories of development of this topic in international law. To explore this issue, I propose an analysis divided into four paragraphs corresponding to the evolution of re...

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Main Author: Daniele Ferrari
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2021-08-01
Series:Religions
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1444/12/9/698
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author Daniele Ferrari
author_facet Daniele Ferrari
author_sort Daniele Ferrari
collection DOAJ
description In a time of growing transformations of the definition of religious minorities, the chapter aims to investigate the different trajectories of development of this topic in international law. To explore this issue, I propose an analysis divided into four paragraphs corresponding to the evolution of religious minorities’ rights (the traditional definition; the enlargement; the inclusion; the intersection). The chapter aims to develop the following contents: (a) an analysis of the traditional criteria defining religious minorities in international documents between 1947 and 1985; (b) a model of investigation of new religious minorities within specific trajectories of transformation of this category (implementation; inclusion; intersection); (c) a vocabulary test concerning the innovations in the linguistic approach to religious minorities; (d) the effects of the different dynamics of innovation on the rights of religious minorities.
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spelling doaj.art-2b7268bea2494b6f92f4ec5bd1426d5b2023-11-22T15:03:21ZengMDPI AGReligions2077-14442021-08-0112969810.3390/rel12090698New and Old Religious Minorities in International LawDaniele Ferrari0Department of Social, Political and Cognitive Sciences, University of Siena, 53100 Siena, ItalyIn a time of growing transformations of the definition of religious minorities, the chapter aims to investigate the different trajectories of development of this topic in international law. To explore this issue, I propose an analysis divided into four paragraphs corresponding to the evolution of religious minorities’ rights (the traditional definition; the enlargement; the inclusion; the intersection). The chapter aims to develop the following contents: (a) an analysis of the traditional criteria defining religious minorities in international documents between 1947 and 1985; (b) a model of investigation of new religious minorities within specific trajectories of transformation of this category (implementation; inclusion; intersection); (c) a vocabulary test concerning the innovations in the linguistic approach to religious minorities; (d) the effects of the different dynamics of innovation on the rights of religious minorities.https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1444/12/9/698religious minoritynew religious minorityold religious minorityFoRBLGBT rightsintersection
spellingShingle Daniele Ferrari
New and Old Religious Minorities in International Law
Religions
religious minority
new religious minority
old religious minority
FoRB
LGBT rights
intersection
title New and Old Religious Minorities in International Law
title_full New and Old Religious Minorities in International Law
title_fullStr New and Old Religious Minorities in International Law
title_full_unstemmed New and Old Religious Minorities in International Law
title_short New and Old Religious Minorities in International Law
title_sort new and old religious minorities in international law
topic religious minority
new religious minority
old religious minority
FoRB
LGBT rights
intersection
url https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1444/12/9/698
work_keys_str_mv AT danieleferrari newandoldreligiousminoritiesininternationallaw