E-Book, Englisch, Band Band 010.1, 310 Seiten
Part 1: Central Europe
E-Book, Englisch, Band Band 010.1, 310 Seiten
Reihe: Wiener Forum für Theologie und Religionswissenschaft
ISBN: 978-3-8470-0513-1
Verlag: V&R unipress
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 0 - No protection
Dr. Martin Rothgangel ist Professor für Religionspädagogik an der Evangelisch-Theologischen Fakultät der Universität Wien.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
- Geisteswissenschaften Religionswissenschaft Religionswissenschaft Allgemein Religionsunterricht
- Geisteswissenschaften Christentum, Christliche Theologie Praktische Theologie Religionspädagogik, Christlicher Katechismus
- Sozialwissenschaften Pädagogik Lehrerausbildung, Unterricht & Didaktik Allgemeine Didaktik Religionspädagogik, Religionsdidaktik
- Sozialwissenschaften Pädagogik Pädagogik Pädagogische Soziologie, Bildungssoziologie
Weitere Infos & Material
1;Title Page;3
2;Copyright;4
3;Table of Contents;5
4;Body;7
5;Preface: Religious Education at Schools in Europe;7
5.1;1. The socio-religious background of the country;10
5.2;2. Legal framework for religious education and the relationship between religious communities and the state;10
5.3;3. Developments in the country's education policy;10
5.4;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;10
5.5;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;10
5.6;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;11
5.7;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas like ethics, philosophy etc.;11
5.8;8. Dealing with religious diversity;11
5.9;9. Religion in school outside of religious education;11
5.10;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;12
5.11;11. Empirical Research concerning religious education;12
5.12;12. Desiderata / challenges for religious education in a European context;12
5.13;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);12
5.14;References;13
6;Friedrich Schweitzer: Comparing Religious Education in Schools in European Countries: Challenges for International Comparative Research;15
6.1;1. What Is Comparative Research in Religious Education? – Initial Considerations;17
6.2;2. Reasons and Expectations;18
6.2.1;2.1 The need for integrated international research in religious education is clearly growing;21
6.2.2;2.2 Research in religious education must include international comparisons in order to evaluate national models and to capture international developments;21
6.2.3;2.3 International comparative research in religious education can challenge assumptions otherwise taken for granted;22
6.2.4;2.4 Intercultural, ecumenical, and interreligious dialogue must include the ways in which different cultures, denominations, and religions practise religious education;23
6.2.5;2.5 Political reasons make it desirable to develop shared international standards for religious education;24
6.3;3. Obstacles for Comparative Research;25
6.4;4. Existing Studies: A Preliminary Typology;26
6.4.1;4.1 Country Reports and Country-By-Country Comparisons;27
6.4.2;4.2 Problem-Centred Comparative Studies;28
6.4.3;4.3 Integrated International Empirical Studies;29
6.4.4;4.4 Comparative Historical Studies;30
6.5;5. Suggestions for the Methodology of International, Interdenominational, and Interreligious Comparative Research in Religious Education;30
6.6;References;35
7;Martin Jäggle / Philipp Klutz: Religious Education at Schools in Austria;39
7.1;Introduction;39
7.2;1. The socio-religious background of the country;40
7.2.1;1.1 General information;40
7.2.2;1.2 Developments;41
7.2.3;1.3 Religion among young people;42
7.3;2. Legal framework for religious education and the relationship between religious communities and the state;42
7.4;3. Developments in the country's education policy;45
7.5;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;47
7.6;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;48
7.7;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;50
7.8;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas like ethics, philosophy etc.;52
7.9;8. Dealing with religious diversity;53
7.10;9. Religion in school outside of religious education;55
7.11;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;57
7.12;11. Empirical Research concerning religious education at schools;59
7.12.1;(a) Studies on students', parents' and (RE) teachers' perspectives on RE;59
7.12.2;(b) Evaluation of `Ethics';60
7.12.3;(c) Studies on classroom interaction, curricula and textbooks;60
7.13;12. Desiderata / challenges for religious education in a European context;61
7.13.1;Competences and educational standards;61
7.13.2;Collective and cooperative RE;61
7.13.3;Conceptualisations for a diaconal presence of religion.(s) at public schools;61
7.13.4;School development and religion;62
7.13.5;Training;62
7.14;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);62
7.14.1;13.1 Journals;62
7.14.2;13.2 Further literature;62
7.15;References;65
7.15.1;Legal foundations (http://www.ris.bka.gv.at/);67
7.15.2;Curricula (http://www.ris.bka.gv.at/);67
7.15.3;Austrian Federal Chancellery (http://www.bka.gv.at/);67
7.15.4;Federal Ministry of Education and Women's Affairs (https://www.bmbf.gv.at/);67
7.15.5;Statistik Austria (http://www.statistik.at/);68
8;Ana Thea Filipovic: Religious Education at Schools in Croatia;69
8.1;Introduction;69
8.2;1. The socio-religious background of the country;69
8.3;2. Legal framework for religious education and the relationship between religious communities and the state;71
8.4;3. Developments in the country's education policy;73
8.5;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;75
8.6;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;76
8.7;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;77
8.8;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas like ethics, philosophy etc.;78
8.9;8. Dealing with religious diversity;79
8.10;9. Religion in school outside of religious education;79
8.11;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;80
8.12;11. Empirical Research concerning religious education at schools;81
8.13;12. Desiderata / challenges for religious education in a European context;82
8.14;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);83
8.14.1;13.1 Journals;83
8.14.2;13.2 Encyclopaedia, documents, curricula;83
8.14.3;13.3 Further literature;84
8.14.4;13.4 Important websites;85
8.15;References;85
9;Ludmila Muchová: Religious Education at Schools in the Czech Republic;89
9.1;Introduction;89
9.2;1. The socio-religious background in the country;89
9.3;2. Legal framework for religious education and the relationship between religious communities and the state;92
9.4;3. Developments in the country's education policy;93
9.5;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;95
9.6;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;97
9.7;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;100
9.8;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas like ethics, philosophy etc.;104
9.9;8. Dealing with religious diversity;105
9.10;9. Religion in school outside of religious education;107
9.11;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;108
9.12;11. Empirical Research concerning religious education;111
9.13;12. Desiderata / challenges for religious education in a European context;111
9.14;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);112
9.14.1;On the issue of religiosity in the Czech Republic;112
9.14.2;Chapters in monographs by Tomás Halík;112
9.14.3;On RE in czech schools;113
9.15;References;113
10;Martin Rothgangel / Hans-Georg Ziebertz in cooperation with Philipp Klutz: Religious Education at Schools in Germany;115
10.1;Introduction;115
10.2;1. The socio-religious background of the country;115
10.2.1;1.1 General information;115
10.2.2;1.2 A comparison between the generations;116
10.2.3;1.3 Religious orientation of young people;118
10.3;2. Legal framework for religious education and the relationship between religious communities and the state;119
10.4;3. Developments in the country's education policy;121
10.5;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;122
10.6;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;124
10.6.1;a) Church communiqués on Catholic RE;124
10.6.2;b) Church communiqués on Protestant RE;127
10.7;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;130
10.8;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas such as ethics, philosophy etc.;133
10.9;8. Dealing with religious diversity;134
10.10;9. Religion in school outside of religious education;135
10.11;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;136
10.12;11. Empirical Research concerning religious education at schools;138
10.12.1;(a) Studies on students' perspectives on RE;138
10.12.2;(b) Studies on (RE) teachers' and parents' perspectives on RE;138
10.12.3;(c) Studies on classroom interaction and didactics of RE;140
10.12.4;(d) Studies with focus on religion in school outside of RE and in a wider context concerning RE;142
10.13;12. Desiderata / challenges for religious education in a European context;143
10.14;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);144
10.15;References;146
11;Mónika Solymár: Religious education at schools in Hungary;149
11.1;Introduction;149
11.2;1. The socio-religious background of the country;149
11.2.1;1.1 Hungary Basic information and special features;149
11.2.2;1.2 Demographic situation and developments;150
11.2.3;1.3 Religiosity in Hungary: Christian denominations and trends;151
11.3;2. Legal framework for religious education and the relationship between religious communities and the state;153
11.3.1;2.1 The churches and other religious groups in Hungary after 1989;153
11.3.2;2.2 RE in public schools;154
11.3.3;2.3 Financing RE;156
11.4;3. Developments in the country's education policy;157
11.4.1;3.1 Statistics for the Hungarian education system;157
11.4.2;3.2 Developments in, and perspectives on, education policy;158
11.4.3;3.3 Education policy and the churches and religious groups: network of denominational schools;160
11.5;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;161
11.5.1;4.1 Pluralization of the education system, patronage of denominational schools, unique features in each denomination;161
11.5.2;4.2 A profile of the denominational schools;163
11.5.3;4.3 Financing of denominational schools;164
11.6;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;165
11.7;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;166
11.7.1;6.1 RE in figures, types of RE, registrations, withdrawals;166
11.7.2;6.2 Curricula and textbooks, RE in various types of schools, RE as a subject for final exams (Matura);168
11.7.3;6.3 Qualification requirements for teachers, church appointment, practical challenges;170
11.8;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas like ethics, philosophy etc.;171
11.9;8. Dealing with religious diversity;172
11.10;9. Religion in school outside of religious education;174
11.11;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;175
11.11.1;10.1 Universities and technical colleges under church patronage, locations for religion teacher training, state and church provisions;175
11.11.2;10.2 Teacher training between the Bologna system and the undivided new model of teacher training, structure of religion teacher training, acquisition of skills and qualifications;177
11.11.3;10.3 Further training, opportunities in professional life;178
11.12;11. Empirical Research concerning religious education at schools;179
11.13;12. Desiderata / challenges for religious education in a European context;179
11.14;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);181
11.15;References;183
12;Cyprian Rogowski: Religious Education at Schools in Poland;185
12.1;Introduction;185
12.2;1. The socio-religious background of the country;186
12.2.1;1.1 General information;186
12.2.2;1.2 Developments;187
12.2.3;1.3 Religious orientation of young people;188
12.3;2. Legal framework for religious education and the relationship between religious communities and the state;189
12.4;3. Developments in the country's education policy;191
12.5;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;192
12.6;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;197
12.7;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;198
12.8;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas like ethics, philosophy etc.;200
12.9;8. Dealing with religious diversity;201
12.10;9. Religion in school outside of religious education;202
12.11;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;202
12.12;11. Empirical Research concerning religious education;203
12.13;12. Desiderata / challenges for religious education in a European context;205
12.14;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);205
12.14.1;The following textbooks provide an initial insight into the discussion on religious education in Poland;205
12.14.2;The following magazines provide further insights into the topic of religious education;206
12.14.3;The following websites are worthy of note;206
12.14.4;Institutions;207
12.15;References;207
13;Stefan Hirschlehner: Religious Education at Schools in the Principality of Liechtenstein;209
13.1;Introduction;209
13.2;1. Socio-religious background of the country;209
13.2.1;1.1 General information;209
13.2.2;1.2 Religious affiliation;210
13.2.3;1.3 The Roman Catholic Church: From a deanship to an archdiocese;210
13.2.4;1.4 Religiousness in the Principality of Liechtenstein;211
13.2.5;1.5 Funding of religious communities;212
13.3;2. Legal Frameworks of re and the relationship between religious communities and the state;212
13.4;3. Developments in the country's education policy;214
13.4.1;Recent key developments in the Education system;214
13.5;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;214
13.6;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;214
13.7;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;217
13.8;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas like ethics, philosophy etc.;218
13.9;8. Dealing with religious diversity;218
13.10;9. Religion in schools outside of religious education;218
13.11;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;219
13.12;11. Empirical research concerning religious education;219
13.13;12. Desiderate and challenges for religious education in a European context;219
13.14;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);220
13.14.1;Legal fundations;220
13.14.2;Curricula;220
13.14.3;Agreements;220
13.14.4;Order of the government;221
13.14.5;Information brochure;221
13.14.6;Statistics;221
13.15;References;221
14;Tibor Reimer: Religious education at schools in Slovakia;223
14.1;Introduction;223
14.2;1. The socio-religious background of the country;223
14.3;2. Legal framework for religious education and the relationship between religious communities and the state;226
14.4;3. Developments in the country's education policy;228
14.5;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;231
14.6;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;233
14.7;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;235
14.8;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas like ethics, philosophy etc.;237
14.9;8. Dealing with religious diversity;239
14.10;9. Religion in school outside of religious education;240
14.11;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;242
14.12;11. Empirical Research concerning religious education;244
14.13;12. Desiderata / challenges for religious education in a European context;245
14.14;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);247
14.14.1;13.1 Important institutions in the area of religious education and RE;247
14.14.2;13.2 Relevant literature on religious education;248
14.15;References;248
15;Stanko Gerjolj / Andrej Saje: Religious Education at Schools in Slovenia;249
15.1;Introduction;249
15.2;1. The socio-religious background of the country;249
15.3;2. Legal framework for religious education and the relationship between religious communities and the state;251
15.4;3. Developments in the country's education policy;252
15.5;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;253
15.6;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;254
15.7;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;257
15.8;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas like ethics, philosophy etc.;259
15.9;8. Dealing with religious diversity;260
15.10;9. Religion in school outside of religious education;261
15.11;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;262
15.12;11. Empirical Research concerning religious education;263
15.13;12. Desiderata / challenges for religious education in a European context;263
15.14;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);264
15.15;References;264
16;Thomas Schlag: Religious Education at Schools in Switzerland;269
16.1;Introduction;269
16.2;1. The socio-religious background of the country;269
16.2.1;1.1 General information;270
16.2.2;1.2 A comparison between the generations;272
16.2.3;1.3 Religious orientation of young people;273
16.3;2. Legal framework for religious education and the relationship between religious communities and the state;275
16.4;3. Developments in the country's education policy;279
16.4.1;3.1 The responsibility of the state schools without any shared responsibility from the religious communities recognised under public law: the examples of Aargau, Berne and Zurich;280
16.4.1.1;3.1.1 Aargau;280
16.4.1.2;3.1.2 Berne;280
16.4.1.3;3.1.3 Zurich;281
16.4.2;3.2 The shared responsibility of the religious communities recognised under public law: the examples of Upper Valais and Grisons;282
16.4.2.1;3.2.1 Upper Valais;282
16.4.2.2;3.2.2 Grisons;283
16.4.3;3.3 The responsibility of the religious communities recognised under public law in cooperation with the state: the example of St. Gallen;283
16.4.4;3.4 No state RE: the example of Geneva;284
16.4.5;3.5 Current and future developments;284
16.5;4. Role of religiously sponsored schools, including any changes and developments, legal relationships;286
16.6;5. Conceptions and tasks of religious education;288
16.7;6. Practice / reality of religious education in different schools;290
16.8;7. Observations on alternative subjects / learning areas like ethics, philosophy etc.;293
16.9;8. Dealing with religious diversity;294
16.10;9. Religion in school outside of religious education;296
16.11;10. Training of teachers of religious education: institutes, structures, priorities issues;298
16.12;11. Empirical Research concerning religious education at schools;299
16.13;12. Desiderata / challenges for religious education in a European context;300
16.14;13. Further information (e.g., relevant literature on religious education, institutions, websites);302
16.15;References;302
17;Contributors;309