Outline and explain two ways in which religion might promote social change
This is a suggested answer to the first type of 10 mark question you’ll find in section A of the […]
Beliefs in Society, Religion
Religion
Beliefs in Society, Religion, religious organisations
Outline and explain two ways in which religious organisations have changed in response to globalisation
This is a suggested answer to the first type of 10 mark question you’ll find in section A of the
Beliefs in Society, Religion, religious organisations
Outline and explain two reasons why some groups are more likely to join World Rejecting New Religious Movements than others (10)
This is a suggested answer to the first type of 10 mark question you’ll find in section A of the
Religion, Ethnicity
Reasons why Ethnic Minorities have Higher Levels of Religiosity
A summary of four theories: cultural transition, cultural defence, neo-marxism, and Weberianism.
Religion, Ethnicity
The relationship between ethnicity and religion in the UK
According to the 2011 UK census, the religious breakdown of England and Wales was as follows: Christian – 59% No
The relationship between religion and social class
The relationship between social class and religion is not straightforward: the middle classes are, in general, more likely to attend
Religion, New Age
Posmodernity and the New Age
Paul Heelas (1996) points out that the New Age Movement seems to have much in common with postmodernism: It seems
Religion, New Age
Explaining the Growth of the New Age Movement…
Steve Bruce points out that the New Age mostly appeals to successful, highly educated, middle class individuals, especially those working
Religion and Conflict: The Archbishop of Canterbury’s Crusade Against Neoliberalism….
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, seems to be firmly against corporate greed and Tory neoliberal policies which allow Corporations
Religion, religious organisations
What is the New Age Movement?
The ‘New Age Movement’, common during the 1980s, refers to a collection of unconventional spiritual and therapeutic practices influenced by Buddhism, Taoism, psychology, paganism, and more. The movement encourages individual choice in spiritual beliefs and practices, emphasizing self-improvement and personal empowerment. Beliefs in natural healing, mysticism, fate, and interconnectedness are characteristic. It also challenges the notions of religious authority, instead promoting a relative, varied approach to spiritual fulfillment.