Results 61 to 70 of about 12,837 (225)
Religious Conversions and Religious Diversification in Interwar Yugoslavia and Slovenia
With the foundation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, the respective nationalities and ethnic communities were faced with the reality of a multi-confessional state.
Mithans, Gašper
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Peoplehood and the Orthodox person: a view from central Serbia
Abstract Practising Orthodox Christians in central Serbia live their liturgical lives within the idiom of Serbian peoplehood. This article probes the ‘people’ (narod) – perceived locally as an historically and geographically rooted ethno‐moral collectivity – as a core concept of belonging which is key for understanding post‐Yugoslav Orthodox life. The ‘
Nicholas Lackenby
wiley +1 more source
Tax morale and social capital: An empirical investigation among European citizens
Abstract Despite the extensive literature examining determinants of tax morale, little is still known about the relationship between the associational involvement of citizens and their willingness to pay taxes. Given the insights offered by the social capital literature regarding the role of voluntary organizations in shaping civic engagement, this ...
Alessandro Cascavilla +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract This study investigates the remnants and dynamics of religious beliefs and practices among religiously unaffiliated youth in Europe, comparing them with the older unaffiliated as well as with the religiously affiliated. Using EVS 2017–2021 data to test contrasting hypotheses of diffused religion and cohort replacement, the study draws three ...
José Pereira Coutinho +1 more
wiley +1 more source
ICT in religious education as a factor in fostering empathy
The aim of the exploratory research using the quantitative approach presented in this paper was to examine the extent to which the application of ICT in religious education is a significant factor in fostering empathy.
Ninoslav Z. Kačarić, Snežana Jokić
doaj +1 more source
Winds of Change 1989: A Perspective from an Office for Religious Affairs Somewhere in Eastern Europe
Under communism, in what used to be Eastern Europe, religion was neither outlawed nor favorably regarded either. In some cases, church and state had been at latent or open war as in Poland or in the former Yugoslavia.
Perica, Vjekoslav
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Abstract The purpose of this article is to characterize the loyalist attitudes of Muslims in Bulgaria and Bosnia‐Herzegovina (then part of Austria‐Hungary) in the period between the Congress of Berlin and the outbreak of World War I, with particular focus on the issue of differences between the religious beliefs of these communities and the ruling ...
Krzysztof Popek, and Tomasz Jacek Lis
wiley +1 more source
There are more than forty projects for building Orthodox churches preserved in the Archives of Bosnia and Herzegovina in Sarajevo. Presented here are four projects for the churches with domes and one for three-conchal building with no dome.The oldest ...
Ljiljana Ševo
doaj +1 more source
Socio-geographic determinants of destroyed Serbian churches and monasteries in Kosovo and Metohija from 1999 to 2022 [PDF]
Throughout its spiritual, historical, and cultural life in the territory of Kosovo and Metohija, the Serbian Orthodox Church has shared fate with the Serbian people.
Medojević Jovo M. +2 more
doaj
Serbian Orthodoxy Between Two Worlds
Orthodoxy has, by the Providence of God, been placed between Western Christianity, and Sunni Islam. Church nationalism (phyletism) has always been present in political and linguistic nationalism in the former Yugoslavia.
Djurić, Marko P.
core

