RELIGION AND EDUCATION IN POST-COMMUNIST RUSSIA: RUSSIA'S EVOLVING CHURCH-STATE RELATIONS
RELIGION AND EDUCATION IN POST-COMMUNIST RUSSIA: RUSSIA'S EVOLVING CHURCH-STATE RELATIONS
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后共产主义俄罗斯的宗教与教育:俄罗斯不断演变的政教关系
DOI:
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发表时间:
2007
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
K. I. Petrenko
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Perry L. Glanzer;K. I. Petrenko
It is well known that liberal democracies do not take a uniform approach to matters of religion and education and reject the communist approach of inculcating one comprehensive secular ideology and outlawing religious visions. However, democratic states diverge on the questions of how to deal with religion in public schools and how to address funding and regulation of religious schools. Stephen Monsma and J. Christopher Soper attempt to make sense of these differences by identifying three general types of churchstate relationships in liberal democracies. These include “partial establishments,” “strict separationism,” and “pluralist or structural pluralist” models. Partial establishments include England, Greece or other countries where one religious group receives government favoritism and serves as part of the state establishment fit into this category. “Strict separationism” includes