The Resources on Faith, Ethics, and Public Life provide an overview of major religious traditions and their role in politics and society around the world. They are hosted by Georgetown
University's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs
. To learn more about the Center and its activities, visit
its home page or access
its programs, people, events, and publications.
RECENT MEDIA
COUNTRIES
Explore the relationship between religion, politics, and
society around the world.
> Afghanistan
> Albania
> Algeria
> Argentina
> Armenia
> Australia
> Bahrain
> Bangladesh
> Brazil
> Canada
> China
> Egypt
> France
> Germany
> India
> Indonesia
> Iran
> Iraq
> Israel
> Italy
> Japan
> Jordan
> Kazakhstan
> Lebanon
> Libya
> Malaysia
> Mexico
> Nigeria
> North Korea
> Pakistan
> Poland
> Russia
> Saudi Arabia
> Serbia
> South Africa
> South Korea
> Sudan
> Syria
> Tunisia
> Turkey
> Ukraine
> United Kingdom
> United States
> Venezuela
> Yemen
Religion and International Affairs
Interest in the intersection of religion and international affairs is growing around the world, and this database serves as a companion resource to the recently released edited volume Rethinking Religion and World Affairs, one of the first comprehensive guides to this complex topic. This page also includes links to the activities sponsored by the Henry R. Luce Initiative on Religion and International Affairs and to other networks of organizations and programs that address religion, society,...
Faith in the 2012 Election
Religion emerged as an important issue in the 2012 presidential campaign. The personal religious identity of President Barack Obama and the Republican candidate, Governor Mitt Romney, remained a lingering issue throughout the campaign. The challenge of Islam in America and how to respond to the revolutions shaking the Muslim world has increasing salience. And divisive social issues with a religious dimension, including abortion and same-sex marriage, played a role in both the primaries and...
The Olympic Movement
The Olympic Movement comprises individuals and organizations guided by the Olympic Charter and led by the International Olympic Committee. These include national and international sports federations, as well as athletes. Founded by Pierre de Coubertin in 1894, the Movement has since organized 27 Summer Games and 21 Winter Games in dozens of countries, and spearheaded projects in support of sport, health, culture and peace across the globe. The Olympic Movement seeks to put "sport at the...


















