| Name: | Description: | Size: | Format: | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.09 MB | Adobe PDF |
Authors
Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Este artigo sobre as minorias religiosas em Portugal tem como objetivo apresentar uma revisão bibliográfica dos estudos qualitativos de cariz sociológico e/ou antropológico sobre as mesmas, contribuindo, assim, para reunir e analisar os estudos referidos, para além de avaliar, no final, o estado da arte. Para o efeito, realiza-se uma análise exaustiva dos catálogos das bibliotecas das universidades, dos sites dos centros de investigação e das plataformas de dados curriculares, para se coligir as obras de cada autor doutorado, optando-se, sempre que possível, pelas mais recentes, completas e/ou representativas do objecto estudado. Por um lado, há minorias religiosas relativamente bem analisadas, como alguns evangélicos (Igreja Evangélica de Filadélfia), alguns outros cristãos (Igreja Universal do Reino de Deus, Testemunhas de Jeová), religiões afro-brasileiras eafricanas, cristãos orientais, muçulmanos, hindus e judeus. Por outro lado, há minorias religiosas totalmente por estudar, sobretudo evangélicos (e.g.,Fraternal), outros cristãos (e.g.,Igreja Mórmon) e minorias orientais (Budistas), cuja presença é mais significativa, ou protestantes, cuja presença é menos significativa.
This article about the religious minorities in Portugal aims to present a bibliographical review of the sociological and/or anthropological qualitative studies about them, thus contributing to gather and analyze the mentioned studies, besides evaluating in the end the state of the art. For this purpose, an exhaustive analysis is carried out on the catalogs of the university libraries, the research centers' websites and the curricular data platforms, in order to collect the works of each doctoral author, opting whenever possible for the most recent, complete, and/or representative of the object studied. On the one hand, there are relatively well-analyzed religious minorities, such as some evangelicals (Evangelical Church of Philadelphia), some other Christians (Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, Jehovah's Witnesses), Afro-Brazilian and African religions, Eastern Christians, Muslims, Hindus, and Jews. On the other hand, there are religious minorities never studied, especially Evangelicals (e.g.,Fraternal), other Christians (e.g.,Mormon Church), and Eastern minorities (Buddhists) whose presence is most significant, or Protestants whose presence is less significant.
This article about the religious minorities in Portugal aims to present a bibliographical review of the sociological and/or anthropological qualitative studies about them, thus contributing to gather and analyze the mentioned studies, besides evaluating in the end the state of the art. For this purpose, an exhaustive analysis is carried out on the catalogs of the university libraries, the research centers' websites and the curricular data platforms, in order to collect the works of each doctoral author, opting whenever possible for the most recent, complete, and/or representative of the object studied. On the one hand, there are relatively well-analyzed religious minorities, such as some evangelicals (Evangelical Church of Philadelphia), some other Christians (Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, Jehovah's Witnesses), Afro-Brazilian and African religions, Eastern Christians, Muslims, Hindus, and Jews. On the other hand, there are religious minorities never studied, especially Evangelicals (e.g.,Fraternal), other Christians (e.g.,Mormon Church), and Eastern minorities (Buddhists) whose presence is most significant, or Protestants whose presence is less significant.
Description
Keywords
Minorias religiosas Portugal Revisão bibliográfica Religious minorities Bibliographical review