“Religious identity has to do with how one self-identifies in relation to a group. It is not the same as being religious, which implies adherence to particular beliefs and participation in religious activities. […] Religious identity can therefore be a source of conflict just as much as ethnic or national identity”
Read the full article here
Readers can contact Mark Barwick by email or twitter as follows:
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
@frmarktssf
Read more about our Dialogue programs
The Centre Welcomes a New Article by its Policy Adviser on Programmes for Dialogue, Mark Barwick: “Interreligious dialogue and the prevention of mass atrocities”
Latest
-
-
Synergies Through Institutionalization of Dialogue
- Information
- 23. April 2024.
The fifth piece of the series of webinars on the significance of dialogue took place on 18 April... -
Interview with Knut Vollebaek, former Foreign Minister of Norway
- Information
- 20. February 2024.
The interview is part of our Initiative for regular and consistent deployment of dialogue in... -
Dialogue in Multilateral Institutions from Governmental Perspective
- Information
- 10. February 2024.
The fourth piece of the series of webinars on the significance of dialogue in decision-making... -
Webinar Invitation: Dialogue in Multilateral Institutions from Perspectives of Governments
- Information
- 25. January 2024.
Kindly find the invitation to our Dialogue in Multilateral Institutions from Perspectives of...
Partner organizations
UN RSS News
-
Haiti at a ‘dire crossroads’, Security Council hears
Haiti is at a dire crossroads, with extreme levels of gang violence continuing to degrade State authority with “no improvement[…]
-
Stories from the UN Archive: Beckham’s goals for children
England football legend David Beckham has been a Goodwill Ambassador for the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) for almost two decades. On[…]