Skip to main content

Announcement Bar

​Sustain the research & strategy needed to defeat authoritarianism. 
Become a monthly donor to PRA & RD today​.

Search

Browse the largest online archive of research, analysis and commentary on the far right.

Displaying 13117 results

Results

Religion Dispatches
Blocks Muslim women from event she claims is intended to protect Muslim women.
Article
Religion Dispatches
LGBT advocates, sitting at the edges of the convention floor, were deemed a “security concern.”
Article
Religion Dispatches
In spite of some impassioned campaigning by Bishop Desmond Tutu.
Article
Religion Dispatches
Says she will engage Republicans who have been “laissez-faire” about the religious right.
Article
Article
Religion Dispatches
The latest Bloggingheads.
Article
Religion Dispatches
And “The Clergy Project” is there to serve as safe haven.
Article
Article
Religion Dispatches
Recently, Mitt Romney has been referring to the Israeli Prime Minister as ‘my friend,’ and invoking memories of the short period when the two ambitious young businessmen were working for the same Boston consulting firm in the 1970s. The elder Netanyahu’s death has given Romney yet another opportunity to position himself as ‘pro-Israel’—or in his words, a champion of “all who care about Israel.”
Article
Religion Dispatches
Throughout the history of the Church, bishops and popes have struggled mightily to keep committed celibate Catholic women under control. Already in the early Christian centuries male Church leaders forced virgins to describe themselves as “brides of Christ” rather than use the male martial imagery they had come to use during the Roman persecutions. The early equality between male and female desert monastics was likewise undercut when eighth century bishops began taking control of women’s monasteries and ordained monks to the priesthood for the first time (but not nuns, of course). And as, throughout the following centuries, groups of dedicated Christian women came together—canonesses, Beguines, beatas, recluses—popes, bishops, and male theologians went to great lengths to rein them in.
Article