Buddhism in the Post-Soviet Religious Marketplace.
One thing, however, was certain: the state had decided to intervene in Russia's religious economy to ensure that large, politically reliable, "traditional" religions would have an advantage in post-Soviet Russia. 8 For example, in 2007, President Vladimir Putin denied that Russia was a secular state...
| Publicado en: | Journal of Church & State Vol. 65; no. 2; pp. 175 - 197 |
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| Formato: | Artículo |
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Oxford University Press / USA
Spring2023
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| Acceso en línea: | Ver este registro en EBSCOhost |
| fields | @attributes: recordID: 1 pdfLink: plink: https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=hlh&AN=163927124&site=ehost-live header: @attributes: shortDbName: hlh uiTerm: 163927124 longDbName: Humanities International Complete uiTag: AN controlInfo: bkinfo: jinfo: jid: 0021969X JCW jtl: Journal of Church & State issn: 0021969X maglogo: N pubinfo: dt: Spring2023 vid: 65 iid: 2 pid: 622 pub: Oxford University Press / USA artinfo: ui: 163927124 10.1093/jcs/csac099 ppf: 175 ppct: 22 formats: fmt: @attributes: type: P size: 375KB tig: atl: Buddhism in the Post-Soviet Religious Marketplace. aug: au: Clay, J Eugene su: Freedom of religion Buddhism Religious movements Spirituality Religious diversity Religions Charisma Sensation seeking Soviet Union sug: subj: Soviet Union Freedom of religion Buddhism Religious movements Spirituality Religious diversity Religions Charisma Sensation seeking ab: One thing, however, was certain: the state had decided to intervene in Russia's religious economy to ensure that large, politically reliable, "traditional" religions would have an advantage in post-Soviet Russia. 8 For example, in 2007, President Vladimir Putin denied that Russia was a secular state: "The law states that Russia has four traditional religions. Beginning in 1979, Soviet authorities actively courted the Dalai Lama (the spiritual leader of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhists) who visited the USSR four times, in 1979, 1982, 1986, and 1991.[34] In 1985, when Mikhail Gorbachev came to power and initiated a democratization of the Soviet Union, there were still only two legally recognized Buddhist communities in all of the USSR. [7] Although the law suggested that many religions might be worthy of special consideration based on these criteria, the list of Russia's "traditional" religions was quickly limited to only four: Orthodox Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, and Judaism.[8] As a practical matter, religious organizations with a continuous legal existence for the previous fifteen years (i.e. since 1982, when Russia was under Soviet atheist rule) were favored in the new, complex process of registration. pubtype: Academic Journal doctype: Article src: R language: English refInfo: copyright: @attributes: flag: Y custom: © 2019 J.M. Dawson Institute of ChurchState Studies at Baylor University. item: Journal of Church & State holder: Oxford University Press / USA dt: @attributes: year: 2023 holdings: @attributes: islocal: N |
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