Religion vs. Religion

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Religion vs. Religion is a sociopolitical and theological work by Iranian thinker Ali Shariati that contrasts liberating, justice-oriented faith with oppressive, authoritarian forms of religion.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
sociopolitical work
theological work
advocatesFor religion as a force for liberation
religion as a force for social change
associatedWith Ali Shariati's revolutionary thought
author Ali Shariati NERFINISHED
contrasts liberating religion
oppressive religion
countryOfOrigin Iran NERFINISHED
critiques religion used to justify social injustice
religion used to support authoritarian regimes
emphasizes critique of religious hypocrisy
link between faith and social responsibility
focusesOn critique of clericalism
critique of state-aligned religion
justice-oriented faith
genre Islamic philosophy
essay
political theology
religious studies
hasKeyConcept critique of passive religiosity
distinction between true and false religion
engaged, activist faith
religion of protest vs. religion of status quo
hasPerspective Shi'i Islamic perspective
influenced Iranian revolutionary intellectual circles
Islamic liberation theology discourse
intendedAudience Muslim intellectuals
politically engaged believers
mainSubject Islamic thought
authoritarianism
oppression
religion
social justice
sociopolitical critique of religion
theology of liberation
originalLanguage Persian NERFINISHED
periodContext pre-revolutionary Iran
philosophicalTradition Islamic modernism
Third Worldist thought
relatedTo Islamic Revolution in Iran NERFINISHED
relatedWork Hajj (book by Ali Shariati) NERFINISHED
Red Shi'ism vs. Black Shi'ism NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ali Shariati (ideologue) notableWork Religion vs. Religion
subject surface form: Ali Shariati