Segregación religiosa

Se denomina segregación religiosa a la separación y/o aislamiento de personas según su religión. El término ha sido aplicado a situaciones de segregación religiosa que han tenido lugar como fenómeno social,^[1] como también cuando la segregación ha sido el resultado de leyes, tanto implícitas como explícitas.^[2]

El término similar apartheid religioso también ha sido utilizado para denominar situaciones en las cuales personas son separadas sobre la base de su religión,^[3] incluidos fenómenos sociales.^[4]

Véase también editar

Referencias editar

↑ Knox, H. M. (10 de 1973). «Religious Segregation in the Schools of Northern Ireland». British Journal of Educational Studies. "...[S]egregated schooling, although in theory open to all, is in practice availed of by virtually only one denomination...." Also refers to pre-Partition religious schools which retained their exclusively Catholic demographics after Partition.
↑ Norgren, Jill; Nanda, Serena (2006). American Cultural Pluralism and Law. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 132. ISBN 0275986926. , quoting U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy in Board of Education of Kiryas Joel Village School District v. Grumet: "...[D]rawing school district lines along the religious lines of the village impermissibly involved the state in accomplishing the religious segregation."
↑ Akkaro, Anta (1 de septiembre de 2000). «Pakistan's Christians Demand End to 'Religious Apartheid' at Polls». Christianity Today. Consultado el 18 de agosto de 2008.
↑ «Religion In Schools». The Big Debate. 2008-01-29. min. 0:09:29 and 0:11:52. Archivado del original el 21 de septiembre de 2008. https://web.archive.org/web/20080921052334/http://www.teachers.tv/video/24057. , in which Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain says (at 0:09:29): "If you have separate Jewish, Catholic, Muslim, Sikh, Hindu schools, essentially you’re segregating children, you’re separating children" and (at 0:11:52): "It’s a religious apartheid society we’re creating."

Datos: Q745651

[1] Knox, H. M. (10 de 1973). «Religious Segregation in the Schools of Northern Ireland». British Journal of Educational Studies. "...[S]egregated schooling, although in theory open to all, is in practice availed of by virtually only one denomination...." Also refers to pre-Partition religious schools which retained their exclusively Catholic demographics after Partition.

[2] Norgren, Jill; Nanda, Serena (2006). American Cultural Pluralism and Law. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 132. ISBN 0275986926. , quoting U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy in Board of Education of Kiryas Joel Village School District v. Grumet: "...[D]rawing school district lines along the religious lines of the village impermissibly involved the state in accomplishing the religious segregation."

[3] Akkaro, Anta (1 de septiembre de 2000). «Pakistan's Christians Demand End to 'Religious Apartheid' at Polls». Christianity Today. Consultado el 18 de agosto de 2008.

[4] «Religion In Schools». The Big Debate. 2008-01-29. min. 0:09:29 and 0:11:52. Archivado del original el 21 de septiembre de 2008. https://web.archive.org/web/20080921052334/http://www.teachers.tv/video/24057. , in which Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain says (at 0:09:29): "If you have separate Jewish, Catholic, Muslim, Sikh, Hindu schools, essentially you’re segregating children, you’re separating children" and (at 0:11:52): "It’s a religious apartheid society we’re creating."

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]