Religion and Human Rights

Dr. Hans-Georg Ziebertz is professor for Practical Theology / Religious Education at the University of Würzburg, Germany. He is the coordinator of the international research program Religion and Human Rights. Dr. Gordan Crpic is professor for Sociology and Vice-Rector of the Catholic University in Zagreb, Croatia, and he is member of the international research program Religion and Human Rights.

• Chapter 1: Christianity, Islam, and Human Rights in Bulgaria, Simeon Evstatiev, Plamen Makariev, and Daniela Kalkandjieva .- Chapter 2: Religion and Human Rights in Croatia, Gordan Črpić and Željko Tanjić.- Chapter 3: Religions and Human Rights in France, Régis Dericquebourg .- Chapter 4: Religion, Human Rights, and National Culture in Georgia, Sophie Zviadadse.- Chapter5: Human Rights and Religion in Germany, Alexander Unser and Hans-Georg Ziebertz .- Chapter 6: Current Debates about Religion and Human Rights in Greece, Nikos Maghioros and Christos N. Tsironis .- Chapter 7: Catholic Church, Young People, and Human Rights in Italy, Francesco Zaccaria.- Chapter 8: Perspectives on Human Rights and Religion in Moldova, Svetlana Suveica and Vitalie Spranceana .-Chapter 9: The Democratic Constitutional State and Religion in the Netherlands, Johannes A. van der Ven .- Chapter 10: Reflections on Human Rights and Religion in Norway, Pål Ketil Botvar .- Chapter 11: Human Rights and Religion in the Palestinian Territories, Raymond J. Webb .- Chapter 12: The Roman Catholic Church and Human Rights in Poland, Katarzyna Zielińska .- Chapter 13: History and Current Debates on Human Rights and Religion in Serbia, Milan Podunavac .- Chapter 14: Less Religion and more Human Rights in Spain? Lluis Oviedo .- Chapter 15: Negative and Positive Freedom of Religion: The Ambiguous Relation of Religion and Human Rights in Sweden, Anders Sjöborg .- Chapter 16: Human Rights from a Tanzanian Perspective, Clement Fumbo .- Chapter 17: Religion and Human Rights: The Case of Ukraine, Victor Yelenski