Morality, Religious Liberty, and the Tai Ji Men Case Discussed at Reitaku University, Japan
A session at the annual conference of the East Asian Society for the Scientific Study of Religion explored how democratic regimes do not always guarantee freedom of religion or belief. by Massimo Introvigne An article already published in Bitter Winter on July 15th,...
Transitional Justice, Conflicts of Moralities, and Religious Movements in Taiwan
Three “lingering poisons of authoritarianism” prevent the full implementation of transitional justice in Taiwan. by Tsai Cheng-An* *A paper presented at the 2024 conference of the East Asian Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Reitaku University, Chiba,...
Swords and Taxes: Martial Arts, Morality, and the Tai Jai Men Case, an Emic View
A presentation of the Tai Ji Men case and a personal testimony. by Tiffany Fang* *A paper presented at the 2024 conference of the East Asian Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Reitaku University, Chiba, Japan, July 6, 2024. An article already published...
Parliamentarism as a Tool to Solve the Tai Ji Men Case
On United Nations International Day of Parliamentarism, scholars and human rights activists discussed the connection between Parliaments, taxes, and human rights. by Daniela Bovolenta An article already published in Bitter Winter on July 8th, 2024. The poster of the...