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2023 Global Religious Recognition Report

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Published

Standard

2023 Global Religious Recognition Report. / Taylorian, Brandon Reece.
1 ed. Preston, Lancashire: The Religious Recognition Project, 2023. 244 p. (Global Religious Recognition Reports).

Research output: Book/Report/Proceedings › Other report

Harvard

Taylorian, BR 2023, 2023 Global Religious Recognition Report. Global Religious Recognition Reports, vol. 2, 1 edn, The Religious Recognition Project, Preston, Lancashire. https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.24518.86084

APA

Taylorian, B. R. (2023). 2023 Global Religious Recognition Report. (1 ed.) (Global Religious Recognition Reports). The Religious Recognition Project. https://doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.24518.86084

Vancouver

Taylorian BR. 2023 Global Religious Recognition Report. 1 ed. Preston, Lancashire: The Religious Recognition Project, 2023. 244 p. (Global Religious Recognition Reports). doi: 10.13140/RG.2.2.24518.86084

Author

Taylorian, Brandon Reece. / 2023 Global Religious Recognition Report. 1 ed. Preston, Lancashire : The Religious Recognition Project, 2023. 244 p. (Global Religious Recognition Reports).

Bibtex

@book{669f540558aa4caeb3abf98f801f22b9,
title = "2023 Global Religious Recognition Report",
abstract = "The Global Religious Recognition Report (GRR Report) returns for its second edition, this year including more detail on each country and territory's registration policies and on their practices of states extending privileges to some religions and beliefs and not others. Recognition and registration issues continue to impact conditions of freedom of religion or belief throughout the world and it is the purpose of the GRR Report to highlight the extent of these issues nation by nation as part of the report's country-specific approach to the subject. Detailed explanations of registration policy have been gathered from the Office of International Religious Freedom's International Religious Freedom Report in addition to other credible sources. The RoRB classification for each country and territory has been updated in accordance with the criteria set out in the Spectrum of Religious Recognition (SRR) which was included towards the front of this year's report. With more detail provided this year on registration policy in each nation, this report has revealed the complexity of registration issues and the drastic impacts they have on religious freedom.",
keywords = "human rights, religious freedom, freedom of religion or belief, religious recognition, recognition issues, registration issues, freedom of conscience, freedom of religion",
author = "Taylorian, {Brandon Reece}",
year = "2023",
month = jul,
day = "26",
doi = "10.13140/RG.2.2.24518.86084",
language = "English",
volume = "2",
series = "Global Religious Recognition Reports",
publisher = "The Religious Recognition Project",
edition = "1",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - 2023 Global Religious Recognition Report

AU - Taylorian, Brandon Reece

PY - 2023/7/26

Y1 - 2023/7/26

N2 - The Global Religious Recognition Report (GRR Report) returns for its second edition, this year including more detail on each country and territory's registration policies and on their practices of states extending privileges to some religions and beliefs and not others. Recognition and registration issues continue to impact conditions of freedom of religion or belief throughout the world and it is the purpose of the GRR Report to highlight the extent of these issues nation by nation as part of the report's country-specific approach to the subject. Detailed explanations of registration policy have been gathered from the Office of International Religious Freedom's International Religious Freedom Report in addition to other credible sources. The RoRB classification for each country and territory has been updated in accordance with the criteria set out in the Spectrum of Religious Recognition (SRR) which was included towards the front of this year's report. With more detail provided this year on registration policy in each nation, this report has revealed the complexity of registration issues and the drastic impacts they have on religious freedom.

AB - The Global Religious Recognition Report (GRR Report) returns for its second edition, this year including more detail on each country and territory's registration policies and on their practices of states extending privileges to some religions and beliefs and not others. Recognition and registration issues continue to impact conditions of freedom of religion or belief throughout the world and it is the purpose of the GRR Report to highlight the extent of these issues nation by nation as part of the report's country-specific approach to the subject. Detailed explanations of registration policy have been gathered from the Office of International Religious Freedom's International Religious Freedom Report in addition to other credible sources. The RoRB classification for each country and territory has been updated in accordance with the criteria set out in the Spectrum of Religious Recognition (SRR) which was included towards the front of this year's report. With more detail provided this year on registration policy in each nation, this report has revealed the complexity of registration issues and the drastic impacts they have on religious freedom.

KW - human rights

KW - religious freedom

KW - freedom of religion or belief

KW - religious recognition

KW - recognition issues

KW - registration issues

KW - freedom of conscience

KW - freedom of religion

U2 - 10.13140/RG.2.2.24518.86084

DO - 10.13140/RG.2.2.24518.86084

M3 - Other report

VL - 2

T3 - Global Religious Recognition Reports

BT - 2023 Global Religious Recognition Report

PB - The Religious Recognition Project

CY - Preston, Lancashire

ER -