Statistics reveal that approximately 85.4% of the world’s population follows a religion. Since the 1990s, the study of religion has become increasingly integrated into the foreign policy and diplomatic training of various states. Recently, interreligious dialogue has emerged as a key tool for fostering respect among diverse religious and non-religious perspectives, aiming to mitigate the polarization often associated with societal attitudes toward religious diversity.
This book explores interreligious dialogue as a means of contributing to peacebuilding. It emphasizes the importance of recognizing and protecting the core aspects of religious experience to establish a genuine culture of encounter.
This publication is a collaborative effort between university scholars and international experts, developed within the research group "Interreligious Dialogue & Peacebuilding" led by the Institute of European Studies and Human Rights at the Pontifical University of Salamanca.
Religion and diplomacy :: The Interreligious dialogue as an instrument of peace
págs. 9-22
págs. 23-42
Seeing the World Differently Is Already a Way of Beginning to Change It :: The Political Geometry of the Culture of Encounter—Fraternity, Inclusivity, and Social Peace
págs. 43-58
Interreligious dialogue from a secular perspective: Some ideas and experiences
págs. 59-78
Hermeneutic foundations for a theolgy of interreligiosity :: The contribution of a theology of religious diversity to a culture of peace
págs. 79-94
págs. 95-110
págs. 111-126
págs. 127-142
Religious freedom as more than a right :: the condition of other freedoms, of respect for human dignity and of social coexistence
págs. 143-160
Truth seeking and peacebuilding :: Interreligious dialogue in the Catholic University
págs. 161-180
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