Advanced Search

Cancel
Found: 4 Piece 0.000 sn
- You can use the 'AND' / 'OR' / 'NOT' option for the things you want to add or remove.
- You can return to normal search by pressing the Cancel button.
Filters
Filters
Found: 4 Piece 0.000 sn
Access to Files

Protestant Missionary Groups and Their Controversial Activities in Kyrgyzstan = Kırgızistan’da Protestan Misyoner Gruplar ve Tepki Çeken Faaliyetleri

Kemal POLAT | Bakıtbek MURZARAİMOV

Since the first days when Kyrgyzstan gained its independence, the freedom of religion, belief and conscience policy in the country gave an opportunity to some western religious missionary groups to focus on Kyrgyzstan for their missionary activities. Therefore, after Kyrgyzstan's independence in 1991, many religious groups and members of communities came to the country. Some of the most notable among these religious groups are Christian religious groups and communities. These groups, which exploit the religious feelings of the people, are dispersed to every region of Kyrgyzstan, even to some v ...More

Access to Files

The Relationship Between Religion and Social Institutions: A Functionalist Approach = Din ve Toplumsal Kurumlar Arası İlişkilerdeki Tamamlayıcı Niteliğin Önemi

Osman EYÜPOĞLU

The institutions consisting a society can be classified sociologically by six basic institutions such as family, education, religion, economy, politics, and spare time. A society can only exist through complemented relations between these institutions. Each institution meets a basic need of society. When all these institutions fulfill their duties, all societal needs are met in a balanced way. For this reason, it is expected that a harmony should be between these institutions that serve to the same aim. If any society can exist as a whole, this situation shows that there is naturally a harmony ...More

Access to Files

Common Religious Education Activities and Mosques in Kyrgyzstan after Independency = Bağımsızlık Sonrası Kırgızistan’da Yaygın Din Eğitimi Faaliyetleri ve Camiler

Bakıtbek MURZARAİMOV | Mustafa KÖYLÜ

Kyrgyz people lived under the control of Soviet Union for about 70 years. During this time, they were forbidden to practice any kinds of religious duties. Their religious schools and mosques were closed or used for other aims rather than religious needs. In short, all kinds of religious freedom and practices were forbidden strictly. The aim was to bring up an atheistic people during the days of Soviet Union. However, when Kyrgyz people won their independence and established a new country, all kinds of restrictions in terms of religion were abrogated and people began to establish their religiou ...More

Our obligations and policy regarding cookies are subject to the TR Law on the Protection of Personal Data No. 6698.
OK

creativecommons
Bu site altında yer alan tüm kaynaklar Creative Commons Alıntı-GayriTicari-Türetilemez 4.0 Uluslararası Lisansı ile lisanslanmıştır.
Platforms