Results 131 to 140 of about 4,458 (183)

Soviet Religious Policy in the Ukraine in Historical Perspective

, 1982
Bociurkiw, Bohdan R
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Vladimir Solovyov\u27s Signposts Along the Eschatological Path to Godmanhood

, 1983
Metzger, Lawrence
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The Symphonic Ideal: The Moscow Patriarchate's Post-Soviet Leadership

Europe-Asia Studies, 2003
(2003). The Symphonic Ideal: The Moscow Patriarchate's Post-Soviet Leadership. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 55, No. 4, pp. 575-596.
Zoe Knox
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The Moscow Patriarchate and the Right to Conscientious Objection

Religion, State and Society, 2009
Abstract In 2002 the Russian Duma adopted a law regulating the status of the country's conscientious objectors. This study discusses the role of the Moscow Patriarchate – an influential norm entrepreneur – in this process. It shows how the Patriarchate has actively supported some of the more conservative forces – including the Russian Ministry of ...
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The attitude of the Moscow Patriarchate towards other Orthodox churches

Religion, State and Society, 2007
Abstract The Moscow Patriarchate is a transnational subject of political relations which acts both inside and outside the Russian Federation. It has specific goals: to maintain the integrity of its canonical territory and to gain dominance within the Universal Orthodox Church.
Alicja Cecylia Curanović
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The Patriarchates of Constantinople and Moscow in a global age: acomparison

International journal for the Study of the Christian Church, 2010
This overview article will attempt a comparison between the Patriarchates of Constantinople and Moscow in terms of the way they have articulated their strategy and agenda on a national and international level since the collapse of the Communist Bloc in 1989/1991. New and comparatively young Patriarchs came to office at the beginning of the 1990s.
Lukasz Fajfer, Sebastian Rimestad
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Shoulda, coulda, woulda – missed opportunities, lost chances, bad options for the Moscow Patriarchate

Canadian Slavonic Papers, 2020
In the Ukrainian ecclesial crisis, the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC) plays an important role. It claims Ukraine as its canonical territory and dismisses any action by the Ecumenical Patriarchate (E...
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The bishops of the Moscow patriarchate today

Religion in Communist Lands, 1987
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Postsoviet challenges to the Moscow patriarchate, 1991–2001

Religion, State and Society, 2004
Zoe Knox
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The Moscow Patriarchate and Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine: Towards a Critical Explanation

How can we explain the Moscow Patriarchate’s full-fledged support for Russia’s full-scale war in Ukraine? In the literature, the Russian Orthodox Church is either treated primarily as an instrument of the Kremlin or as an autonomous actor and moral ‘norm entrepreneur’ whose agency should be assessed in its own right.
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