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Continued Moral Pressure for Responsible Globalization, Volume II : The G20 Interfaith Forum During Unsettled Times (2018-2023).
Religious Studies, Theology and Philosophy E-Books Online, Collection 2026 Available online
View online- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Steiner, Sherrie M.
- Series:
- International Studies in Religion and Society Series
- International Studies in Religion and Society Series ; v.038
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Globalization--Religious aspects.
- Globalization.
- Globalization--Moral and ethical aspects.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (546 pages)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- Boston : BRILL, 2025.
- Summary:
- This history of The G20 Interfaith Forum (2018-2023) during unsettled times charts a possible pathway to a post-Western world that embraces norms of sustainability and human rights that are embedded in the nexus of global politics and world religions.
- Contents:
- Front Cover
- Half Title
- Series Page
- Title Page
- Copyrights Informations
- Dedication Page
- Contents
- Preface
- References
- Acknowledgments
- Figures and Tables
- Figures
- Tables
- Abbreviations and Acronyms
- 1 The G20 Interfaith Forum during Unsettling Times
- 1 Cosmopolitan Religious Soft Power in Geopolitics
- 1.1 A Progressive Evolutionary Understanding of 'Why Now'
- 1.2 The Theoretical Causal Mechanism of Unsettling Times
- 1.3 Climate Change and G20 Governance Gaps
- 1.4 International Migration and G20 Governance Gaps
- 1.5 Humanitarian Crisis and G20 Governance Gaps
- 1.6 Rising Religious Nationalisms and G20 Governance Gaps
- 1.7 The COVID-19 Pandemic and G20 Governance Gaps
- 1.8 Racial Injustice and G20 Governance Gaps
- 1.9 Open Warfare Returning to Europe and G20 Governance Gaps
- 1.10 Artificial Intelligence and G20 Governance Gaps
- 1.11 Commonwealth Changes and G20 Governance Gaps
- 1.12 Open Warfare between Israel and Hamas and G20 Governance Gaps
- 2 Moral Pressure for Responsible Governance
- 2.1 Part I: Chronicling
- 2.2 Part II: Commentary
- 2.3 Part III: Continuance
- 3 Noteworthy Themes among Chapters and Interfaith Theoretical Contributions
- 3.1 A New Interfaith Model
- 3.2 Rising Tensions
- 3.3 Structural Deficiencies
- 3.4 Ongoing Crises
- 3.5 The Cusp of Change
- 4 Critical Perspectives on Interfaith Dialogue
- Part 1: Chronicling
- 2 Five Fora Further On (2018-2023)
- 1 Introduction
- 1.1 Regional Pre-consultations
- 1.1.1 The Evolving Strategy
- 1.1.2 Impact of the Regional Pre-consultation Process on the G20
- 2 Overview of Annual Fora
- 3 The 2018 Argentinian Forum
- 3.1 High-level Political and Religious Engagement
- 3.2 Diverse High-level Religious Involvement in Plenaries
- 3.3 Drilling Down with Expertise in the Break-out Sessions.
- 3.4 The IF20 'Network of Networks'
- 3.5 Key Themes and IF20 Recommendations to the G20
- 3.6 Media Coverage
- 3.7 The G20 Argentina Presidency
- 4 The 2019 Japanese Fora
- 4.1 Assessment
- 4.2 The Japanese G20 Presidency
- 5 The 2020 Saudi Arabian Virtual Forum
- 5.1 Engagement Group Status
- 5.3 IF20 Organizational Evolution
- 5.4 Lasting Legacies and Limitations
- 5.5 The G20 Saudi Arabian Presidency
- 6 The 2021 Italian Forum
- 6.1 The Road to Bologna
- 6.2 The Impact of COVID on Organizing Details
- 6.3 Pre-forum Events
- 6.4 The Forum Dialogue
- 6.5 Ongoing Issues with Engagement Group Status
- 6.6 Outcomes
- 6.7 Transition to Indonesia
- 6.8 A Crisis of COVID and Continuity
- 6.9 IF20 Impact on the G20
- 7 The 2022 Forum That Wasn't
- 7.1 The 2022 UAE Transition to India
- 7.2 The Indonesian G20 Presidency
- 8 The 2023 Indian Fora
- 8.1 The New Delhi Forum
- 8.2 The Pune Forum
- 8.3 India's G20 Presidency and the IF20
- 9 Conclusion
- 9.1 Flexibility and the Value of Participating with Credentials
- 9.2 Contextually Responsive Agendas
- Acknowledgements
- 3 Expanding Communications Strategies
- 2 Evolution of the IF20 Communications Team
- 2.1 Teamwork and Professionalization
- 2.2 The Pandemic and Resilient Adaptation
- 2.3 A Time of Rapid Diversification
- 2.4 The Communications Team Impact on the Direction of the Organization
- 3 Communications Team Strategies
- 3.1 The IF20 Website
- 3.2 The IF20 Newsletter
- 3.3 IF20 Social Media
- 3.4 The IF20 Webinars
- 3.5 The IF20 YouTube Channel
- 3.6 The IF20 Viewpoints Blog
- 3.7 The IF20 Podcast
- 4 Measuring the Professional Impact of the IF20 Communications Team
- 5 Conclusion
- 4 Governing a World in Crisis: Evolving Challenges
- 1 Framing the Chapter.
- 2 Global Agendas in Times of Crises: Disruptions and Response
- 3 Religion "At the Tables"
- 4 COVID-19 and Its Religious Dimensions
- 5 World Economic Crises and Unsustainable Debt
- 6 Peace, Security, and Forced Displacement: People on the Move
- 7 Protecting the Planet: Action on Climate Change
- 8 Breadth or Depth? Highlighting Areas of Focus
- 9 Leaving No One Behind
- 5 The IF20 Anti-racism Initiative Response to Racism
- 1 Acceleration of Global Challenges, 2019-2023
- 2 Establishing the Advisory Council
- 2.1 Maintaining Focus during the Global Pandemic
- 2.2 Responding to the Turmoil of Racial Injustice
- 2.3 Building Anti-racism into the IF20 Organizational Structure
- 2.4 ARI Collaboration with Working Groups
- 3 Early ARI Activities
- 4 Evolution of a Perspective on Religion and Race
- 5 The ARI Takes Action
- 6 Deep Dive into the Manufacture and Impact of Hate
- 7 Impact and Limitations of the ARI
- 8 Conclusion
- Part 2: Commentary
- 6 Religious Actors and Policy Makers: Challenging Dynamics
- 2 Differences between FBO s and Their Secular Counterparts
- 3 IF20 Context for Engaging with Policymakers in Transnational Relations
- 4 The Problem of Mutual Mistrust and Misadventures
- 5 The IF20 and 2020 Saudi Arabia IF20 Forum
- 5.1 The Coordinating Committee
- 5.2 A Crisis of Credibility and Legitimacy
- 5.3 The Challenge of Saudi Arabia and Western Stereotypes
- 5.4 A Recurring Pattern of Tensions
- 5.5 Difficulty of Arriving at a Consensus
- 6 South-North Asymmetry: Power and Media Access
- 7 Transforming IF20 Recommendations into Policy Reality
- 7.1 Timing and Process for Policy Brief Production
- 7 A Japanese Perspective on Evolution of the IF20 Process.
- 1 A Prehistory of Interreligious Dialogue between Japan and the United States
- 2 Soft Power between Japan and the United States after the Ravages of World War II
- 3 Japan's Distinctive Role in G-plus System Diplomacy
- 4 Japan's Longstanding Commitment to the Interfaith Process
- 5 Japan's Distinctive Role in Interfaith G-plus System Diplomacy
- 5.1 IF8's and IF20's Struggle with Western Bias
- 5.2 Japanese Hosting of IF8 in 2008
- 5.3 Japanese Suspending Host of IF7 in 2016
- 5.4 Japanese Hosting of IF20 in 2019
- 5.5 IF20 Relationship Problems with Indonesian Representatives in 2022
- 5.6 Relationship Breakdown in Indonesia in 2022
- 6 Religious Soft Power, Loyal Opposition, and Religious Sharp Power
- 6.1 Japanese Engagement with the IF20 as Loyal Opposition
- 7 Conclusion
- 8 Navigating Alignments and the Geopolitics of Geopiety
- 2 Operating within Three Intersecting Frameworks
- 2.1 The Sustainable Development Goals
- 2.2 The Global Ethic
- 2.2.1 One Ummah with Many Views
- 3 The Complexity of Islamic Relief Engagement with the IF20, 2018-2023
- 3.1 Argentina in 2018
- 3.2 Japan in 2019
- 3.2.1 Saudi Arabia in 2020
- 3.3 Italy in 2021
- 3.4 Indonesia/UAE in 2022
- 3.5 India in 2023
- 4 Conclusion
- 9 Religious and Secular Multilateralism
- 1.1 The Two-step Flow of Communications
- 1.2 Application of the Two-step Framework to Multilateral Relations
- 2 Highlights of Internationally Engaged Multireligious Organisations
- 2.1 The Parliament of the World's Religions (PoWR)
- 2.2 The Temple of Understanding (ToU)
- 2.3 The World Conference of Religions for Peace (WCRP/RfP)
- 2.4 United Religions Initiative (URI)
- 2.5 The G20 Interfaith Forum (IF20)
- 3 The Multilateral Multireligious Two-step Dance.
- 4 Concluding Reflections - Does Two-stepping Address the Status Quo?
- 10 Apply Pressure Now: Interfaith Engagement on Climate
- 2 The G20 Nations' Performance on Climate Action and Energy Systems, 2018-2023
- 3 Climate Change as Political Catastrophe
- 3.1 A New Type of Civil Disobedience
- 4 Climate Change as Religious Catastrophe
- 4.1 Outdated Assumptions
- 4.2 Create Disharmony
- 4.3 FBO Harm-preventative Civil Disobedience
- 4.4 Criticize Climate-Destructive Religion
- 5 Assessing the IF20: Religious Catastrophe or Call to Action?
- 5.1 Failure to Adequately Prioritize Climate Change
- 5.2 Failure to Adequately Address the Most Pressing Climate Change Issues
- 5.3 Failure to Engage Prophetically with the G20 Power Structures
- 6 No Time to Lose
- 11 National Actions in the International IF20 Network of Networks
- 2 Networks at Work within the IF20 'Network of Networks'
- 2.1 Case Study One: Dr. Tam and an Innovative COVID-19 Vaccine Rollout
- 2.2 Case Study Two: the Hakenkreuz and the Swastika
- 2.3 Case Study Three: War Returns to Europe and the IF20 Network Expands
- 3 Taking a SWOT at the IF20
- 3.1 Capacity
- 3.2 Capability
- 3.3 Relevance
- 3.4 Legitimacy
- 3.5 Strengths and Weaknesses
- 3.5.1 Strengths
- 3.5.2 Weaknesses
- 3.5.3 Opportunities
- 3.5.4 Threats
- 4 Conclusions Relevant beyond the IF20
- Part 3: Continuance
- 12 Passing the IF20 Torch to Youth
- 1.1 G-plus System Differences Regarding Aging Populations
- 1.2 The Rise and Fall of Interfaith Inclusion off Youth While Shadowing the G8
- 1.3 Beginning Anew at the Gold Coast, 2014
- 1.4 The Early Years of Including Youth While Shadowing the G20, 2015-2017
- 2 The IF20 and Youth, 2018-2023.
- 2.1 Despise Not My Youth, IF20 2018 Buenos Aires, Argentina.
- Notes:
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- ISBN:
- 90-04-73447-3
- OCLC:
- 1528324351
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