The paper (draft chapter of my dissertation) explores why, in the context of declining religiosity in Central Europe, right-wing populist parties use religious rhetoric. Further, it explores what role religious history plays in explaining variation in and distribution of this religious rhetoric. More specifically, I ask whether historic instances of the conflation of religious and national identities lead to more pro-Christian political rhetoric, and whether instances of historical political marginalization of religious minorities lead to more contemporary anti-Muslim or anti-Jewish rhetoric. *Reading the working paper in advance is required for attendance.* Email cura@bu.edu for your copy. Co-sponsored with the School of Theology |
Speaker(s): Emma Rosenberg, PhD Student, Political Science, University of Notre Dame |
When |
Friday, Nov 8, 2019
at 12:00pm
until 1:30pm
on Friday, Nov 8, 2019
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Where |
152 Bay State Rd.
(2nd Floor Conference)
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Who |
Open to General Public
Admission is free
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More Info |
http://www.bu.edu/cura/colloquium-19-20/
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Contact |
CURA
Arlene Brennan
353-5241
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