Jump to content
Does Religion Make a Difference? / Ahmadiyya and Development Aid in West Africa
Does Religion Make a Difference? / Ahmadiyya and Development Aid in West Africa
Contents
Chapter
Expand
|
Collapse
Authors
Page
1–12
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–12
Details
13–40
From a Quiet Revolution to the Tolerance of Ambiguity: Religious NGOs in International Development Discourse
Andreas Heuser, Jens Koehrsen
Andreas Heuser, Jens Koehrsen
13–40
Details
A Quiet Revolution
Details
The Reluctant Discovery of Religion
Details
The Great Global Transformation
Details
RNGOs’ Abilities in Sustainable Development
Details
Tolerance of Ambiguity
Details
Multireligious Case-Studies
Details
Outline of the Volume
Details
41–82
Section I: Religious NGOs and International Development Politics
41–82
41–62
Religious Engagement in Development Work: A Continuing Journey
Katherine Marshall
Katherine Marshall
41–62
Details
Introduction: the “resurgence” of interest in religious matters
Details
Definition challenges
Details
Global agendas, religious involvement
Details
The religious landscape in development work
Details
A bumpy path to religious engagement
Details
Eight live topics to address on religious engagement
Details
Religion and violence
Details
Motivations and boundaries: the issue of Proselytizing
Details
Controversies on gender
Details
Coordination and harmonization
Details
Governance issues
Details
Instrumentalization debates
Details
Human rights
Details
Debates about models
Details
63–82
The United Nations and Development: What do Religious Actors Add to Debates about Achieving Better Outcomes?
Jeffrey Haynes
Jeffrey Haynes
63–82
Details
Introduction
Details
Development concerns at the United Nations
Details
The World Bank, the WCC and the MDGs
Details
The World Bank, the WCC and SDGs: Building Cooperation between Religious and Secular Development Actors
Details
Conclusion
Details
83–108
Transculturation Grammars in Secular and Religious Development NGOs
Richard Friedli
Richard Friedli
83–108
Details
1 Introduction
Details
Development
Details
Religion
Details
Spirituality
Details
Secularity
Details
2 The “balancing identity” skill
Details
2.1 Elements of cultural anthropology and the sociology of religions
Details
2.2 Elements of communication skills
Details
3 The differentiation skill: “fundamentalist vs fundamental”
Details
3.1 Conceptualizing religion
Details
3.2 Fundamentalist and fundamental
Details
3.3 Fundamentalism and fundamental options: sociology of comparative religions
Details
3.4 The fundamentalist radicality
Details
i. Cognitive level: binary thinking
Details
ii. Social level: proselyte dynamism
Details
iii. Psychological aspects: hardening around morals
Details
iv. Strategic procedures: eradicating the stigmatised reality
Details
3.5 The fundamental option
Details
i. Theological cognitive level: axiological difference between the “divine milieu” and subsequent socio-political manifestations
Details
ii. Social level: empathic availability
Details
iii. Psychological level: the right to difference
Details
iv. Strategic level: beauty of compromise
Details
3.6 Findings on the “fundamentalist vs fundamental” shift
Details
4 Development NGOs during the Rwandan genocidal processes
Details
4.1 Fundamentalist Rwandan radicality
Details
i. A binary doctrinal argument
Details
ii. Socio-political consequences
Details
iii. Psychology hardening around morals
Details
iv. Police and military consequences
Details
4.2 Fundamental options in the Rwandan context
Details
i. The encompassing “divine milieu”
Details
ii. Fundamental empathy
Details
iii. Solidarity in difference
Details
iv. Political level
Details
5 Outcomes and new beginnings on development and religion issues
Details
109–168
Section II: Mapping RNGOs in Diverse Religious Traditions
109–168
109–134
Islam and Development: International Muslim NGOs
Marie Juul Petersen
Marie Juul Petersen
109–134
Details
Introduction
Details
The Emergence of International Muslim NGOs
Details
International Muslim NGOs in the Post 9/11 Aid Field
Details
International Muslim NGOs and the Global War on Terror
Details
Religious NGOs in the Field of Development and Humanitarian Aid
Details
International Islamic Relief Organisation: ‘It’s all in Islam!’
Details
A dignified life and a strengthened umma
Details
“Islam is about the spiritual and social matters”
Details
“They don’t have the same feeling of family as we have”
Details
Islamic Relief: “We have an understanding of religion that gives us an advantage”
Details
“Lasting routes out of poverty”
Details
The advantage of religion
Details
“They are perhaps not the most sophisticated”
Details
Bridgebuilders or defenders of Islam?
Details
135–148
Religious Philosophy, Social Work and Social Engagement of Buddhist and Hindu Movements
Ulrich Dehn
Ulrich Dehn
135–148
Details
Introduction
Details
Buddhist Peace Fellowship
Details
The International Network of Engaged Buddhists (INEB)
Details
Buddhist social thinkers
Details
Bhikkhu Buddhadasa
Details
Santikaro
Details
Robert Aitken
Details
Thich Nhat Hanh
Details
Maruyama Teruo
Details
Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar
Details
Buddhist social action
Details
The Sarvodaya Movement in India and the Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement in Sri Lanka
Details
Concluding Remarks
Details
149–168
Tikkun Olam and Jewish Outreach within Jewish Faith-Based Organisations
Yonatan N. Gez, Adi Maya, and Ido Benvenisti
Yonatan N. Gez, Adi Maya, and Ido Benvenisti
149–168
Details
Introduction
Details
Jewish Engagement in Development
Details
Judaism as a Non-Evangelising Religion
Details
Tikkun Olam and Jewish Outreach
Details
Jewish Outreach
Details
Tikkun Olam
Details
Case Studies
Details
Case Study 1: Project TEN
Details
Case Study 2: Agahozo Shalom Youth Village
Details
Conclusion
Details
169–224
Section III: Inter-religious Contexts and Comparisons
169–224
169–190
The Methadone of the People: Not all Theodicies are Sociodicies
Leif H. Seibert
Leif H. Seibert
169–190
Details
Introduction
Details
Religious conservativism
Details
From the church-sect dichotomy to religious field theory
Details
The ethos of religious peace builders
Details
Theodicy and sociodicy in postwar BiH
Details
Conclusion
Details
191–206
Performing ‘Religiousness’: Negotiations of Religion and the Formation of Identity in Guyanese Development Organisations
Sinah Theres Kloß
Sinah Theres Kloß
191–206
Details
Introduction
Details
Group Identity and the Identification of Development Organisations
Details
Religiousness and the Doing of Religion
Details
Conclusion
Details
207–224
Keep it Altar or Alter Community? Re-framing a Myth of Conversion in Indonesia
Suwarto Adi
Suwarto Adi
207–224
Details
Introduction
Details
GKJ Elang, IPSEM Foundation and Religious Entrepreneurship
Details
Church and Diaconia: Education for Children of Labour Family
Details
Transformation of the Church’s Diaconal Programme
Details
The Development of Service: From Capacity Building to Peace Building
Details
Christian NGOs in Islamic Indonesia
Details
Concluding Remarks
Details
225–286
Section IV: Intra-religious Transformations and Changes within RNGOs
225–286
225–242
Development as Transformation: Tearfund and the New Evangelical Approach to Holistic Change
Dena Freeman
Dena Freeman
225–242
Details
Introduction
Details
The Formation and Early Workings of Tearfund
Details
Development as Transformation: The Theology of Integral Mission
Details
Integral Mission for Development Agencies
Details
Conclusion
Details
243–262
Megachurches, Dominion Theology and Development
Andreas Heuser
Andreas Heuser
243–262
Details
Introduction: De-essentializing Pentecostal Theology
Details
“Africa Business and Kingdom Leadership Summit“
Details
A Dominion Theological Script
Details
“Greater Works”—and the Collapse of Capital Bank
Details
Public Debates and Irritations
Details
Whither Dominion Theology?
Details
263–286
Ahmadiyya and Development Aid in West Africa
Katrin Langewiesche
Katrin Langewiesche
263–286
Details
Introduction
Details
The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community: a transnational Muslim group among others
Details
Humanity First: history and current activities in Burkina Faso
Details
Conclusions
Details
287–364
Section V: RNGO Activities in Selected Fields of Sustainable Development
287–364
287–304
Gender and Education
Claudia Hoffmann
Claudia Hoffmann
287–304
Details
Gender inequality hinders development
Details
How can gender equality be achieved?
Details
Case Study: Mission 21 and gender equality
Details
Mission 21’s advocacy programme 2016 and beyond
Details
Basel Mission and gender equality
Details
Discussion
Details
Conclusion: How does religion make a difference?
Details
305–326
“You need to change the whole person” African Initiated Churches and Sustainable Development in South Africa
Philipp Öhlmann, Marie-Luise Frost, Wilhelm Gräb
Philipp Öhlmann, Marie-Luise Frost, Wilhelm Gräb
305–326
Details
Introduction
Details
Notions of sustainability: from sustainable development to transformation of life
Details
Elements of transformation
Details
Engaging transformation
Details
Healing and world view: transforming the individual
Details
Ethics and social capital: transforming the environment
Details
Transformation in action
Details
Conclusions
Details
327–348
Muslim NGOs and the Quest for Environmental Sustainability in the Context of the Sustainable Development Goals
Jens Koehrsen
Jens Koehrsen
327–348
Details
Introduction
Details
Faith Based Development: Towards a “Green” Agenda?
Details
Muslim NGOs
Details
Environmental Islam
Details
Islamic Environmental Teachings
Details
Empirical Insights into Muslim Environmentalism
Details
Global South
Details
Global North
Details
Discussion
Details
Conclusion
Details
349–364
On the Roles of Religious NGOs in the Context of Development and Peacebuilding: Christian Churches and Reconciliation in Post-Genocide Rwanda
Christine Schliesser
Christine Schliesser
349–364
Details
1. Introduction
Details
2. Some Problems with the Term “Religious” Violence
Details
3. Religion and Peacebuilding: Resources and Productivity
Details
3.1 Religious Peacebuilding in Post-Genocide Rwanda
Details
3.2 Religious and Non-Religious Peacebuilding
Details
4. Conclusion
Details
Durchsuchen Sie das Werk
Geben Sie ein Keyword in die Suchleiste ein
CC-BY
Access
Does Religion Make a Difference? , page 263 - 286
Ahmadiyya and Development Aid in West Africa
Autoren
Katrin Langewiesche
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748907633-263
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-6706-9
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-0763-3
Chapter Preview
Chapter Preview
Share
Current chapter
Complete document
Download citation
RIS
BibTeX
Copy DOI link
doi.org/10.5771/9783748907633-263
Share by email
Video schließen
Share by email Nomos eLibrary
Recipient*
Sender*
Message*
Your name
Send message
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google
Privacy Policy
and
Terms of Service
apply.
