
Human Fraternity & Inclusive Citizenship
Interreligious Engagement in the MediterraneanBy Fabio Petito, Fadi Daou, Michael D. DriessenLength7h 1m
About this audiobook
Polarization and discrimination linked to religion have been increasing in many parts of the world, including on the two shores of the Mediterranean. Against this background, however, seeds of hope have emerged from a number of religious leaders who have called for a new narrative of human fraternity and inclusive citizenship.
This report analyzes the opportunities which human fraternity and inclusive citizenship offer for government-religious partnerships aimed at building more inclusive and peaceful societies across both shores of the Mediterranean and puts forward interreligious engagement as a new policy framework that recognizes and amplifies these novel dynamics.
Can the interreligious narrative of human fraternity help to create new inclusive forms of citizenship? How can governments and international organizations better partner with religious leaders and communities to concretely build inclusive societies from the MENA region to Europe?
Audiobook details
GenreSpirituality and Religion, Politics and Government
Length7 hrs 1 min
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateJul 8, 2021
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Adyan
94. Pope Francis’ Strategic Vision
2Foreword
105. Reclaiming Pluralism in Contemporary Islamic Thought
3Fraternity, Citizenship and Interreligious Engagement
11PART III. THE PROSPECT OF INCLUSIVE CITIZENSHIP
4PART I. ENGAGING RELIGION IN GLOBAL AFFAIRS
126. Overcoming the “Same Rights for All Special Rights for Minorities” Dichotomy
51. A Mediterranean Conversation on Human Fraternity and Inclusive Citizenship
137. Pluralism and Diversity in the New Islamic Discourse
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62. Comprehending Religion in Global Affairs
148. Al-Azhar and the Path Towards Inclusive Citizenship in Egypt
7PART II. THE VISION OF HUMAN FRATERNITY
159. Inclusive Citizenship and the Refugee Challenge
83. Social Friendship and Universal Fraternity
16About the Authors