IX-RELIGION AND GLOBALIZATION Flashcards
Main duty is to live a virtuous lufe and assure place in heaven
Religion
Aim to seal trade deals, profits, enrich themselves (economists, politicians, capitalists)
Globalization
This theory claims that modernization will erode religious practices as one of the effects of globalization to religion
(Claudio, 2018).
Secularization Theory
Christianity and Islam see globalization less as an obstacle and more as an opportunity to expand their reach all over the world (Claudio, 2018).
Religion for Globalization
What did religion master in modern management and marketing to spread religious forms across the globe?
fast long-distance
transport and communication
these are side results of globalization
fundamentalist
organizations (Assemblies of God, the Southern Baptist Convention, and the Seventh‐Day Adventists)
He predicted in his article “The Clash of Civilization” that the progress of globalization would be severely
constrained by religio-political barriers.
Samuel Huntington
The first global institution, having spread rapidly throughout the European colonial world and beyond
Catholic Church
Some sociologists have identified this as a leading carrier of modernization
Christian evangelicalism
It binds diverse regions of the world together in ways comparable to global trade, international relations, mass media, sport, communications media, or tourism.
Religion
How do religious systems play the role of being a powerful cultural resource?
By asserting identity
and seeking inclusion in global society, especially among less powerful and marginalized populations.
This is considered as outcomes and reflections of the historical process of globalization
Religion
How does religion help in binding different regions of the world
together?
by creating a larger
geographically global system through economic trade and
political empire.
This religious group spread throughout South and Southeast
Asia.
Hindu civilization
These linked the vast
territories from Sri Lanka and the Indian subcontinent, through
Afghanistan and China to Korea, Japan, and most of Southeast Asia.
Buddhist teaching and monastic traditions