Political and Judicial Rights through the Prism of Religious Belief

Dr. Carl Sterkens is Associate Professor Pastoral Theology and Empirical Religious Studies, Radboud University, Nijmegen, The NetherlandsProf. Dr. Dr. Hans-Georg Ziebertz is Professor for Pedagogy of Religion, Würzburg University, Würzburg, Germany

• Introduction: Religion and political and judicial rights (Carl Sterkens).- Chapter 1. Attitude toward political rights and religious affiliation, experience, saliency and openness: An empirical enquiry among students in England and Wales (Leslie J Francis).- Chapter 2. Religion and political rights in the Spanish context: looking for developments (Lluis Oviedo).- Chapter 3. Religion for the political rights of immigrants and refugees? An empirical exploration among Italian students (Francesco Zaccaria).- Chapter 4. The Role of Values and Political Orientation in Human Rights (In-) Tolerance – The Croatian Youth Case (Damir Miloš).- Chapter 5. Religion, political and juridical rights in post-communist, post-atheist spaces. An empirical analysis among youth in Romania (Silviu E. Rogobete).- Chapter 6. Young Palestinian Muslim Support for Judicial and Political Human Rights (Raymond J. Webb).- Chapter 7. Extending Political Rights to Immigrants and Refugees. Empirical study among Christian, Muslim and Hindu students in the context of Indian secularism and the politics of inclusion (Francis-Vincent Anthony).- Chapter 8. Judicial Rights among Youth in Tanzania (Clement Fumbo).- Chapter 9. Predictors of judicial human rights’ attitudes of adolescents in Nigeria (Modestus Adimekwe).- Chapter 10. Social conflicts, religion and human rights support. A study of young Christians and Muslims in Scandinavia (Pål Ketil Botvar).- Chapter 11. Attitudes towards refugee rights in thirteen countries. A multi-level analysis of the impact and interaction of individual and socio-cultural predictors (Alexander Unser).