Past Event

55166

Religious inequalities in development: where need meets creed

15 October 2019 13:00–14:30

Institute of Development Studies Room 221.

Religious inequalities  refers to the ways in which individuals and groups suffer from systemic marginalisation, exclusion and, in extreme cases, genocide, on account of their beliefs and/or religious affiliation.

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https://www.facebook.com/idsuk/videos/2460947814150073/

When it comes to being committed to challenging power relations of privilege and subordination in development studies and practice, many have laboriously studied the drivers, nature and impact of inequalities along the lines of gender, ethnicity, race and geography.

But when it comes to inequalities on account of religion, these are either merely given passing acknowledgement, presented as a by-product of other inequalities or sometimes ignored altogether.

If we are serious about Leave No One Behind, we need to find the moral fabric and the vision to form a concerted and organised collective in order to bring religious-based exclusions into our visions and implementation of inclusive development.

Speakers

Discussant

Mike Battcock, Civil Societies Team Leader, Inclusive Societies Department, UK Department for International Development (DFID)

How to attend

You can attend this event for free or watch it live online.

Register here

Key contacts

Emilie Wilson

Head of Communications and Impact, ICTD

e.wilson@ids.ac.uk

+44 (0)1273 915779

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