DOCSLIB.ORG

RCT1002 World Religions in London

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RCT1002 World Religions in London RCT1002 World Religions in London Dates: Three sessions, 4, 11 and 21 July (plus two to three visits each week to different locations around London) Times 9.30am to 1pm Fridays and 2pm to 5pm Monday Credits: 15 Lecturer: Dr. Simonetta Calderini Prerequisites: None Assessment: Coursework (100%) – 2 (1000 word) visit reports; 1 self-reflective diary (2000 words) Pass/Fail – all to be submitted by 4 August Aims: This module aims at introducing you to the world religions by exploiting London as a rich resource for religious studies. The module is centered around a number of visits designed to enable you to familiarize yourself with the main features of Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam by exploring, through experience, aspects of the interrelation among the world faith as featured across the London landscape. The module will also serve as a tool to appreciate the way in which religion affects continuity and change among diverse cultures and communities. Programme outline: Week One: Friday 4 July 9.30 -13.30: In class: Plenary introductory lecture: Module Guidelines The World Religions; introduction to multiculturalism in the UK World Religions in London (Indian traditions); the 2001 and 2011 censuses In your own time between 5 July and 10 July Visit to Shri Swaminarayan Mandir (Hindu Temple), Neasden, London Attend Hindu evening by the CMS Hindu Network and Multicultural Network (bhajans, lectures etc). Attend one of the Sikh lectures (on Sikh art, on Sikhism) by EY Sikh group Visit Buddhist Monastery and Temple, Margaret Street, London. Week Two: Friday 11 July 9.30 -13.30: In class: Plenary lecture: World Religions in London (Christianity, Judaism and Islam) In your own time between 12 and 20 July: Visit to the Jewish Museum, 129-131 Albert St, Camden, London and, optional, its exhibition “For King and country? The Jewish experience of WW1” Visit the British Museum: you could attend one of the free guided tours (by topic or geographical area: Indian, Islamic room etc) or/and the exhibition on ancient Egypt “Ancient lives, new discoveries” Extra activity South London Inter-Faith walk Or Tour the City of London by visiting its Churches (see route in attached guidelines), best during week-days. Week Three: Monday 21 July 14.00 -17.00: In class: Plenary lecture: World Religions in London: theoretical issues on the study of religion Class discussion: top religious stories in London July 2014 Is multiculturalism in the UK working? In your own time between 21 and 27July: Visit: St Sophia, Greek Orthodox Church, Queensway, London. Or St Sava, Serbian Orthodox Church, Ladbroke Grove, London. and The Liberal Synagogue, St John’s Wood, London. Or Holocaust Exhibition, Imperial War Museum, London. MUST attend activity on Sunday 21 July (date tbc) Participate at fixed event Sunday 21 July from 14.30 onwards: Procession of the Madonna of Mt Carmel, Roman Catholic festival in Italian Clerckenwell, London. Week Four: In your own time between 22 and 27 July Visit: London Central Mosque, Regents Park, London and Islamic Art Collection, John Addis room 34, The British Museum Or Room 42, the Jameel Gallery at the Victoria and Albert Museum. Extra activity (any time) Take ‘interfaith’ bus no 254 from Holloway Road to Aldgate, strolling through ultra orthodox Jewish and ultra orthodox Islamic London (preferably on Saturday late morning!). Week Five: In your own time between 28 July to 31 July Complete your coursework And attend a very “British” choral evensong Choral Evensong, at St. Paul’s Cathedral – Every day “You don’t have to be religious to enjoy a choral service at St. Paul’s Cathedral. We recommend visiting during the daily Evensong, which combines a traditional mass with a choir. During term-time Evensong will be sung by the Cathedral Choir, but during the holidays a visiting choir may take their place”. Or Choral Evensong, at Westminster Abbey – Every day (except Wednesday) “You don’t have to be religious to enjoy a choral service at Westminster Abbey. We recommend visiting during the daily Evensong, which combines a traditional mass with a choir. The pews are arranged in the North and South Transept, with the golden altar and Quire to either side. If you get a seat near the front then you will have a fine view of the famous Cosmati pavement”. DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF COURSEWORK: 4 August 2014 16.00 Learning material: Class handouts Recommended Readings: Brown, C., 2006, Religion and Society in Twentieth-Century Britain , London: Longman. Bauman, G., 1996, Contesting Culture: discourse on identity in multi-ethnic London , CUP. Bruce, S., 1995, Religion in Modern Britain , OUP Cohn-Sherbock, D., 2003, Judaism: History, Belief and Practice , London, Routledge. Davie, G., 1994, Religion in Modern Britain since 1945 –believing without belonging , Oxford: Blackwell. Flood, G., 2001 Introduction to Hinduism. Grimes, R L, 1982, Beginnings in ritual studies , Washington: University Press of America Hinnells, J.R., A New Handbook of Living Religions, Penguin (any edition). Holm, J.& Bowker, J., 1994, Sacred Places , London, Pinter. Klostermaier, K, 1999, Buddhism, Oxford: One World. Morton, R., 2000, One Island, Many Faiths , London: Thames& Hudson. Parsons, G. (ed.), 1993, The Growth of Religious Diversity- Britain from 1945, vol.1 , London: Routledge. Rippin, A., 2001, Muslims: Their Religious Beliefs and Practices , Routledge. Weller, P., 1997, Religions in the UK: A Multi-faith Directory , Multi-Faith Centre, University of Derby Weller, P., 2008, Religious Diversity in the UK: contours and issues , London: Continuum . .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Churches of Marylebone (Pdf)
    The Churches of Marylebone The Parish Church: Marylebone owes its name to its parish church. Although originally dedicated to St John the Baptist, the Parish Church has, since 1400, been dedicated to The Blessed Virgin Mary. A parish church is recorded by the 12th century and this building was situated on, what is today, Oxford Street. The parish church has always been the parish church of the Manor of Tyburn and when the parish church was moved to a position opposite the old manor house (at the top of what is now Marylebone High Street) St Mary by the Ty Bourne got shortened to Mary-le bone and then to Marylebone. The present parish church building dates from 1817 and was designed by the architect Thomas Hardwicke. Now, just off the High Street, there are three churches. They are from different Christian traditions, with different patterns of worship and different emphases in the faith, but they work together. They are one in following Jesus and his way of love. The Parish Church and Hinde Street Methodist Church signed a formal Covenant to work together in 2007. They have active links with other faiths: with the West London Synagogue, the London Central Mosque and the Buddhist Temple on Margaret Street. The parish of St Marylebone once encompassed an enormous geographical area stretching from Oxford Street in the south to Maida Vale in the north and Edgware Road in the west to the boundary with Camden in the east: the old manors of Tyburn and Lillestone. Today, this area is served by many other parish churches, all carved out of the historic parish of St Marylebone.
    [Show full text]
  • Islamic Radicalization in the Uk: Index of Radicalization
    ISLAMIC RADICALIZATION IN THE UK: INDEX OF RADICALIZATION Anna Wojtowicz, (Research Assistant, ICT) Sumer 2012 ABSTRACT The purpose of this paper is to analyze the process of radicalization amongst British Muslims in the United Kingdom. It begins with a review of the Muslim population, demographics and community structure. Further presenting several internal and external indicators that influenced and led to radicalization of Muslim youth in Britain. The paper concludes that there is no one certainty for what causes radicalization amongst Muslims in United Kingdom. However, it is certain that Islamic radicalization and the emergence of a homegrown threat is a growing trend that jeopardizes the countries security, peace and stability. Radicalization in the United Kingdom is an existing concern that needs to be addressed and acted upon immediately. Misunderstanding or underestimating the threat may lead to further and long term consequences. * The views expressed in this publication are solely those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the International Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT). 2 I. Introduction 4 II. Background 5 History of the Muslim Community in the United Kingdom 5 Population 7 Geographical Concentration of Muslims 8 Ethnic Background 10 Age Estimate 11 Occupation and Socio-Economic Conditions 11 Religious and Cultural Aspects 13 Multiculturalism 17 Islamophobia 20 Converts 21 Case Studies –London, Birmingham, Bradford, Leeds, Leicester 22 III. Organizations 28 Organizations within the United Kingdom 28 Mosques, Koranic Schools and Islamic Centers 34 Student Groups 40 Islamic Websites and TV 43 IV. Radicalization in Britain 43 Theoretical Background and Causes of Radicalization 43 Recruitment and Radicalization: Overlook 47 Radicalization Process 49 Forms of Financing 51 Radical Groups and Movements in the UK 53 Influential Leaders in the UK 60 Inspiration and Influence from Abroad 67 Sunni 67 Shia 70 3 V.
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas M. Weeks Phd Thesis
    RADICALS AND REACTIONARIES: THE POLARISATION OF COMMUNITY AND GOVERNMENT IN THE NAME OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND SECURITY Douglas M. Weeks A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2013 Full metadata for this item is available in Research@StAndrews:FullText at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/3416 This item is protected by original copyright This item is licensed under a Creative Commons License Radicals and Reactionaries: The Polarisation of Community and Government in the Name of Public Safety and Security Douglas M. Weeks This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 15 November 2012 Abstract The contemporary threat of terrorism has changed the ways in which government and the public view the world. Unlike the existential threat from nation states in previous centuries, today, government and the public spend much of their effort looking for the inward threat. Brought about by high profile events such as 9/11, 7/7, and 3/11, and exacerbated by globalisation, hyper-connected social spheres, and the media, the threats from within are reinforced daily. In the UK, government has taken bold steps to foment public safety and public security but has also been criticised by some who argue that government actions have labelled Muslims as the ‘suspect other’. This thesis explores the counterterrorism environment in London at the community/government interface, how the Metropolitan Police Service and London Fire Brigade deliver counter-terrorism policy, and how individuals and groups are reacting.
    [Show full text]
  • One Heart, One Soul
    ONE HEART, ONE SOUL ST. FRANCIS’ COLLEGE PREP / SENIOR / SIXTH FORM - NEWSLETTER One Heart, One Soul | Issue 02 | Summer Term | July 2016 SENIOR LEADERSHIP TEAM GOODBYES SALLY WINS COMMUNITY AWARD At the end of the academic year we are saying goodbye to three members of We were delighted to hear that Sally Jarman won the Valiant Volunteer the college’s Senior Leadership Team and we asked them about their fondest Award at the Comet Community Awards in May. This was in recognition of memories of their time here. her dedication and hard work in knitting 2,000 woollen chicks every year in Amy Wallace Head of Sixth Form Sept 2012 – August 2016 support of Keech Hospice Care and Garden House Hospice. Well done Sally! Miss Wallace has many wonderful memories: Hannah & the tractor on Leavers’ Day 2016, Year 10 singing a surprise goodbye song last week, The Sixth Form trips abroad, The time Year 11 History made me a train, all the time girls have cried with happiness when they’ve got their A Level results and enjoying the girls’ celebrations as each UCAS offer comes in. Helen Stone – Head of Prep Department Jan 1982 – July 2016 When asked about her fondest memories, she admitted that she has so many its hard to list them, but did tell us of one story about teaching Science in Prep V and the jar of marbles she used in the Forces lessons. However having forgotten that she lent them to Mr Hetherington, she sent a girl to search for them who walked into a Prep VI classroom and declared “Mrs Stone has lost her marbles!”, to which the pupils replied “yes, we know”.
    [Show full text]
  • N113 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    N113 bus time schedule & line map N113 Trafalgar Square - Edgware View In Website Mode The N113 bus line (Trafalgar Square - Edgware) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Edgware: 1:33 AM - 5:05 AM (2) Trafalgar Square: 12:25 AM - 4:00 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest N113 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next N113 bus arriving. Direction: Edgware N113 bus Time Schedule 57 stops Edgware Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 1:29 AM - 5:03 AM Monday 1:33 AM - 5:05 AM Trafalgar Square (T) Cockspur Street, London Tuesday 1:33 AM - 5:05 AM Regent Street / St James's (Z) Wednesday 1:33 AM - 5:05 AM 11 Lower Regent Street, London Thursday 1:33 AM - 5:05 AM Piccadilly Circus (E) Friday 1:33 AM - 5:05 AM 83-97 Regent Street, London Saturday 1:29 AM - 5:03 AM Beak Street / Hamleys Toy Store (L) 137,139 Regent Street, London Oxford Street / John Lewis (OR) 311 Oxford Street, London N113 bus Info Direction: Edgware Selfridges (BX) Stops: 57 35 North Row, London Trip Duration: 48 min Line Summary: Trafalgar Square (T), Regent Street / Orchard Street / Selfridges (BA) St James's (Z), Piccadilly Circus (E), Beak Street / Hamleys Toy Store (L), Oxford Street / John Lewis Portman Square (Y) (OR), Selfridges (BX), Orchard Street / Selfridges 1 Baker Street, London (BA), Portman Square (Y), York Street (F), Baker Street Station (C), Park Road/ Ivor Place (X), Alpha York Street (F) Close (LC), London Central Mosque (N), Lord's 102a Baker Street, London Cricket Ground (J), St John's Wood Station (B),
    [Show full text]
  • Best Religious Sites in London"
    "Best Religious Sites in London" Erstellt von : Cityseeker 7 Vorgemerkte Orte Westminster Abbey "Großbritanniens Nationalheiligtum" Westlich des Palastes von Westminster begeistert dieses herrliche Bauwerk englischer, frühgotischer Architektur mit seiner 700-jährigen Geschichte und seiner unmittelbaren Verbindung zum britischen Königshaus. Die Kirche wurde von König Edward dem Beichtvater zwischen 1042 und 1052 als St. Peter's Abbey erbaut und sollte als by Aaron Bradley königliche Grabstätte für ihn selbst und alle nachfolgenden königlichen Erben dienen. Schnell wurde diese ursprünglich romanische Kirche auch zum Ort, an dem Krönungen und königliche Hochzeiten stattfanden, und wurde so zu einem der bedeutendsten religiösen Gebäude für britische Monarchen. Während die Abtei im 16. Jahrhundert für einige Jahre den Status einer Kathedrale hatte, wurde sie in den späteren Jahren bald als "königliche Einheit" oder als eine direkt von der Krone regierte Kirche bezeichnet. Die Abtei mit ihren majestätischen Elfenbeintürmen, die in den Himmel ragen, den dramatischen Strebepfeilern, die die Südfassade säumen, und dem normannischen Kirchenschiff, das zwischen den beiden Türmen liegt, ist heute eines der erstaunlichsten königlichen Wahrzeichen Londons. +44 20 7222 5152 www.westminster- info@westminster- 20 Dean's Yard, London abbey.org/ abbey.org The Temple Church "Explore The Mysterious Knights Temple" Since being catapulted into the public thought in Dan Brown's international bestseller, The Da Vinci Code, the medieval Knights Templars have been
    [Show full text]
  • Places of Worship 1
    PLACES OF WORSHIP 1 Places of Worship London has an enormous number of historic and important places of Christian worship, of which we have only visited some of the more prominent ones. In addition, there have been many generations of Jewish people living in the city. It is now ‘home’ for an increasing number of Buddhists, Hindus and Moslems as well as those of other faiths. All need places where they can meet and worship. Many of London’s churches were built with inherent architectural barriers of one kind or another, and our experience has been that in the past ecclesiastical authorities have been generally slow in providing ramps, lifts and accessible toilets. With encouragement from the DDA, many more places have provided step-free entry routes, and barriers to access have been removed. There are, of course, still some remaining challenges, and not everywhere can be made totally ‘accessible’ without disproportionate cost. Most places of worship provide an induction loop for their main activities, though often not for smaller meetings. Westminster Abbey, Westminster Cathedral, St Paul’s Cathedral, St James’s Piccadilly and St Bartholomew-the-Great provide sharp contrasts in style and beauty, as do the Bevis Marks synagogue, the London Central Mosque, and the Swaminarayan Hindu Mission Temple. All are well worth visiting. We will add to the list here as we visit more places, putting the details on our website under Updated information. This will be mainly sites of historic or architectural interest and importance. If churches are your special interest, get a copy of London’s Churches and Cathedrals by Stephen Humphrey (Author) and James Morris (Photographer), published by New Holland.
    [Show full text]
  • History Department Battlefield Tour Of
    Galina International Exploring London Study Tours Ltd 16 Bridge Street Row Chester CH1 1NQ Suggested One-Day Itinerary for Primary School Groups Outward Journey To Contact Our Office: Morning pick-up at school & travel to London. (Departure between 06.00 & Email: [email protected] 08.30 hours depending upon your school’s location.) Freephone: 0800 801 560 Morning Drop-off near Westminster Bridge/Embankment for orientation walk through Quotation will include Westminster passing Westminster Abbey, Houses of Parliament, Buckingham Palace, Horse Guards Parade, Downing Street, Trafalgar Square School pick-up & drop-off Galina Destination Pack Or choose one of the venues from the list below. Coach travel as specified Afternoon Entrance to chosen venues Risk assessment advice Visit to one of the following venues*: Tailored itinerary planning Visits as specified KS2 National Curriculum Focus: Geography, Science & STEM Natural History Museum, Science Museum, British Museum, The Shard* Optional KS2 National Curriculum Focus: History & Citizenship The Churchill War Rooms*, HMS Belfast*, Imperial War Museum Travel insurance KS2 National Curriculum Focus: Citizenship & Religious Studies Tour Director St Paul's Cathedral, London Central Mosque, Neasden Temple, Bevis Marks Synagogue KS2 National Curriculum Focus: English Globe Theatre* Leisure & Sight-seeing Visits: Emirates Cable Car ride*, Thames river cruise*, London Eye Flight* If you have an alternative request, please let us know. It may be possible to include two afternoon visits, depending upon your preferred departure time. *Please note that some of the venues listed above charge an entrance fee. We are Tour Director: Most of our Tour happy to make these bookings for you & include the cost in your quotation to give Directors are former teachers whose you a fully inclusive tour price.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Description Filename Keywords Media Code Time CD Track Index
    Media Title Description FileName Keywords Time CD Track Index Code BBC Ambience: Great Britain, Cloisters, Westminster Abbey. Busy, with footsteps abbeys bbc ecd Abbeys.BBC.ECD63a.wav 61 - 04:40.2 0 0 Abbeys and speech from tourists and children 63 a wav 166 BBC Ambience: Great Britain, Congregation leaving after Sunday service, abbeys bbc ecd Abbeys.BBC.ECD63b.wav 61 - 04:45.3 0 0 Abbeys Westminster Abbey - busy with footsteps and speech 63 b wav 166 Choir passes at beginning of service, Westminster BBC Ambience: Great Britain, abbeys bbc ecd Abbey - just footsteps, no music and fairly quiet Abbeys.BBC.ECD63c.wav 61 - 00:48.2 0 0 Abbeys 63 c wav congregation 166 Westminster Abbey, London, general atmosphere, BBC Ambience: Great Britain, large echoey interior with occasional footsteps abbeys bbc ecd Abbeys.BBC.ECD90a.wav 61 - 05:09.0 0 0 Abbeys (sections suitable for large empty building) - 1973 90 a wav 166 (1C2,reprocessed) BBC Ambience: Great Britain, Westminster Abbey, London, crowd atmosphere with abbeys bbc ecd Abbeys.BBC.ECD90b.wav 61 - 05:08.3 0 0 Abbeys voices and footsteps - 1972 (1C4,reprocessed) 90 b wav 166 BBC Ambience: Great Britain, Buckfast Abbey, Devon, subdued crowd in abbey - abbeys bbc ecd Abbeys.BBC.ECD90c.wav 61 - 05:03.4 0 0 Abbeys 1982 (1C27,reprocessed) 90 c wav 166 Prinknash Abbey Monastery,Glos.,congregation BBC abbeys bbc ecd Ambience, Abbeys kneeling to pray in crypt church - 1984 Abbeys.BBC.ECD90d.wav 61 - 00:11.3 0 0 90 d wav (7M2,reprocessed) 166 BBC Industry and Machines, acetylene torches Cutting metal with oxy-acetylene torch.
    [Show full text]
  • Regents Park Conservation Area Information Leaflet
    TO VIEW CONSERVATION AREA MAP CLICK HERE FOR LINK TO WESTMINSTER MAPPING SYSTEM DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND CITY DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT PLANNING SERVICES MAY 2004 Designation: Designated in 1969 to include Regent's Park and adjoining adorned with columns of various orders. Regent's Park itself is over 400 streets bounded by Prince Albert Road, Park Road, Allsop Place, acres in extent, and nearly circular in form. It is crossed from north to Marylebone Road, as well as the immediate surroundings of St Marylebone south by a straight road, bordered with trees, known as the Broadwalk, Parish Church and Park Crescent which lie south of Marylebone Road. and is traversed in every direction by paths. Around the park runs a drive nearly two miles long (Outer Circle); with an inner drive (Inner Circle) near Historical Background: Marylebone Park, later Regent's Park, was its centre. The ornamental boating lake, with three diverging inlets and formerly part of the manor of Marylebone, held by the nunnery of Barking. picturesque islands lies in the midst of the park, edged by some villas and In the 16th century, the land passed to the Crown and was enclosed as a terraces, from which it receives added beauty. During the Victorian period, deer park. During the 18th century the area was leased as farm land by the character of Regent's Park changed from that of a private residential the Duke of Portland, reverting to the Crown in 18 11. Prior to this date, estate to its current appearance as a public park with incidental private John Fordyce, Surveyor-General of His Majesty's Land Revenue, dwellings.
    [Show full text]
  • Muslims in Britain
    report Muslims in Britain By Humayun Ansari Acknowledgements Minority Rights Group International Minority Rights Group International (MRG) gratefully Minority Rights Group International (MRG) is a non- acknowledges the support of the Joseph Rowntree governmental organization (NGO) working to secure the Charitable Trust and of all other organizations and individuals rights of ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities and who gave financial and other assistance for this report, indigenous peoples worldwide, and to promote cooperation including the independent expert readers. and understanding between communities. Our activities are Commissioning Editor: Katrina Payne. Reports Editor: Sophie focused on international advocacy, training, publishing and Richmond. outreach. We are guided by the needs expressed by our worldwide partner network of organizations which represent The Author minority and indigenous peoples. Humayun Ansari is an academic specializing in the field of ethnic studies, racial equality, and historical and contemporary MRG works with over 130 organizations in nearly 60 Islam. For the past twelve years he has been the Director of countries. The governing Council, which meets twice a year, the Centre for Ethnic Minority Studies at Royal Holloway, has members from 10 different countries. MRG has University of London, where he leads a research team. He is consultative status with the United Nations Economic and also a Senior Lecturer in the Department of History. His Social Council (ECOSOC), and is registered as a charity and published work includes articles on ethnicity and identity, the a company limited by guarantee under English law. history of Islam and Muslims in Britain, and the Registered charity no. 282305, limited company no.
    [Show full text]
  • British Muslims: Media Guide
    British Muslims Media Guide British Muslims Ehsan Masood Media Guide Ehsan Masood Contents Introduction 02 Preface 03 Chapter 1 Britain’s Muslims: an overview 04 Chapter 2 Minarets from the motorway 12 Chapter 3 Politics 18 Chapter 4 Young Muslims and education 26 Chapter 5 Muslim women 32 Chapter 6 Borrowing and investing religiously 38 Chapter 7 Charity at home and away 44 Chapter 8 The untold story of Britain’s Muslim media 48 Chapter 9 Muslims and the mainstream media 54 Chapter 10 Art and culture 60 Glossary of Arabic terms 66 Directory 67 Acknowledgements We would like to thank all those people and institutions who have supported the publishing of this book. Individuals whose contribution has been particularly significant are of course the author, Ehsan Masood and those who have helped with research, drafting and editorial advice at the various stages. These include Fauzia Ahmad, Madeleine Bunting, Fuad Nahdi, Urmee Khan, Seema Khan, Samia Rahman, Shazia Khan, Shiraz Khan, Mohammed Siddique Seddon, Chris Allen, Ginny Marriott and Rachel Stevens. The Muslim College, the Forum Against Islamophobia and Racism, FED2000 and the International Institute of Islamic Thought have supported the project from the outset; and Dr Zaki Badawi was, until his death, a strong advocate. The photographs are by Tim Smith (www.timsmithphotos.com) and Jak Kilby ([email protected]) The British Council and its partners are not responsible for the contents of any external website referred to in this publication. Design by Brahm © Copyright British Council 2006 Introduction Preface ‘We live in a world where dialogue is the I have watched, sometimes with apprehension, This book began with a conversation almost It is particularly appropriate that we share this short only way progress can be made, a world the way Britain has handled the cartoons issue.
    [Show full text]