Irreligiosità (Italian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Irreligiosità" in Italian language version.

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  • Theodore C. Bestor, Victoria Bestor e Akiko Yamagata (a cura di), Handbook of Japanese Culture and Society, London, Routledge, 2011, pp. 66–67, ISBN 0-415-43649-4.
    «無宗教 mushūkyō, "no religion", in Japanese language and mindset identifies those people who do not belong to organised religion. To the Japanese, the term "religion" or "faith" means organised religions on the model of Christianity, that is a religion with specific doctrines and requirement for church membership. So, when asked "what is their religion", most of the Japanese answer that they "do not belong to any religion". According to NHK studies, those Japanese who identify with mushūkyō and therefore do not belong to any organised religion, actually take part in the folk ritual dimension of Shinto. Ama Toshimaru in Nihonjin wa naze mushukyo na no ka ("Why are the Japanese non-religious?") of 1996, explains that people who do not belong to organised religions but regularly pray and make offerings to ancestors and protective deities at private altars or Shinto shrines will identify themselves as mushukyo. Ama designates "natural religion" what NHK studies define as "folk religion", and other scholars have named "Nipponism" (Nipponkyō) or "common religion".»
  • Ariela Keysar e Juhem Navarro-Rivera, 36. A World of Atheism: Global Demographics, in Stephen Bullivant e Michael Ruse (a cura di), The Oxford Handbook of Atheism, Oxford University Press, 2017, ISBN 0-19-964465-9.

atheist.ie

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  • Kenneth Pollack, Unthinkable: Iran, the Bomb, and American Strategy, 2014, p. 29.
    «Although many Iranian hardliners are Shi'a chauvinists, Khomeini's ideology saw the revolution as pan-Islamist, and therefore embracing Sunni, Shi'a, Sufi, and other, more nondenominational Muslims»

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  • [1] Sociological Research Centre, July 2018

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  • Census of Population, Households and Dwellings in Montenegro 2011 (PDF), in Monstat, pp. 14–15. URL consultato il 12 luglio 2011. For the purpose of the chart, the categories 'Islam' and 'Muslims' were merged; 'Buddhist' (.02) and Other Religions were merged; 'Atheist' (1.24) and 'Agnostic' (.07) were merged; and 'Adventist' (.14), 'Christians' (.24), 'Jehovah Witness' (.02), and 'Protestants' (.02) were merged under 'Other Christian'.

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  • UK Census, su ons.gov.uk, ONS, 2012. URL consultato il 4 maggio 2012.

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