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Religious and Social Movements

 

            
             Denmark, like all of Scandinavia, has experienced a marked socioeconomic development: from a classical agrarian society to a modern industrialized welfare state. Along with modernity came profoundly altered concepts of love, intimacy, sexuality, and gender. Denmark has a long tradition of sexual intercourse during the tradition of sexual intercourse during the engagement. Generally, sexual and reproductive rights are both acknowledged and appreciated in Denmark, and sexual autonomy is taken for granted by younger Danes. Sexual values of one nation are influenced by man numerous factors which are include religion, community, knowledge, and political as well as social movements. In my paper, I would like to talk about the religion, social movements of Denmark and how they influence the Danes perspective of sexuality.
             Religion .
             Religion can factor into attitudes and beliefs about contraception, permissible premarital sexual activities, pornography, and homosexuality. Christians believe that the act of sex outside of marriage goes against the will of God. Scripture states that sex is to be enjoyed between a married couple: one man and one woman. Those who do not marry are called to remain celibate. When a man and woman have sex they become one person, so it is easy to see that having sex with multiple partners must be unnatural, unhealthy, and unholy. There are many verses in the Bible that focus on sexual immorality. Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam also encourage waiting until marriage for sexual intercourse. .
             In the live of most people is motivated by religion. The connection between religion and sexual attitudes and behaviors has been actively pursued and documented in several recent studies; any link between religion and sex remains largely speculative and inferred. Although religion is a control variable in many studies of sexual attitudes and behavior, it seldom appears in studies about sexual socialization.


Essays Related to Religious and Social Movements

1. Social Movements And Political

The rise of social movements, beginning in the 1960's, has forced political parties to address their issues and demands. ... The rise of social movements such as the women's and the gay and lesbian rights movements will illustrate how the various political parties have reacted differently in addressing these concerns. ... This attempt to broker the diversity of ethnic, geographic, religious and linguistic differences has created a deep impasse in the political party system. ... These social movements challenge and reconsider social priorities. ... Thus, in Canada, the acceptance ...

  • Word Count: 1990
  • Approx Pages: 8
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. social movements and political

The rise of social movements, beginning in the 1960's, has forced political parties to address their issues and demands. ... The rise of social movements such as the women's and the gay and lesbian rights movements will illustrate how the various political parties have reacted differently in addressing these concerns. ... This attempt to broker the diversity of ethnic, geographic, religious and linguistic differences has created a deep impasse in the political party system. ... These social movements challenge and reconsider social priorities. ... Thus, in Canada, the acceptance ...

  • Word Count: 3983
  • Approx Pages: 16
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

3. DBQ Reform Movements

The desire to make America a civilized, almost utopian society and religious revivals occasionally adequately expanded democratic ideals, while movements for equal rights among women and slaves tried to put true democratic ideas on the table. ... Reformers called for public schools to educate future voters and to prevent social ills like poverty and crime. ... (Doc A) Religious reformation and revivals sporadically expanded democratic ideals. ... Unfortunately, these movements affected some more than others. Slaves and women were consistently held back, and middle class white males ha...

  • Word Count: 787
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

4. Expanding Democracy Through Reform Movements

As the young Republic grew, increasing numbers of Americans poured their energies into religious revivals and reform movements. ... The Second Great Awakening sparked innovative reform movements that expanded democratic ideals socially and politically.. ... Religious revivals against open-mindedness spread from the South to the North. ... Revivals also furthered the fragmentation of religious faiths. ... These reform movements during the Second Great Awakening, as well as social and political movements, were desperately needed to expand democracy in the United States between 1825- 1850. ...

  • Word Count: 1328
  • Approx Pages: 5

5. Womens Participation in the Nationalist Movements in Europe

In the rise of nationalist movements and modern nation-states in the 20th century, women are actively participating in the movement for liberation. ... The traditional cultural gender role of women was to stay home, except to visit relatives or attend religious festivals. ... She points out that although these women fought bravely against a national enemy or social reaction at home, true victory lied only in that of democracy. ... History supports the viewpoint that nationalist movements and modern nation-states of the 20th century were established by the participation of women in liberati...

  • Word Count: 882
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

6. Religious Identity and Diversity in America

Search for Religious Identity The first European settlers in the 17th century came to the New World in search of religious freedom from the English Anglican Church. ... These were one of the first occurrences of the "American way of thinking " when the religious rebels adopted the notion of individualism and religious liberty. ... The Second Great Awakening, like the first, expressed that everyone could be saved from damnation through rebirth and led to many reform movements and the birth of new religious subgroups of Christianity. ... Any argument on ethics or morality always seemed to co...

  • Word Count: 1128
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

7. Social Welfare

Social welfare is an encompassing and imprecise term, but most often it is defined in terms of organized activities or some other factor that suggests procedure and programs to answer to identified social problems or to ameliorate the well-being of those at risk. To define social welfare in terms of programs or problems alone, however, is to miss a larger and more enduring element. ... From a different perspective, Gilbert (1974) referred to social welfare as establishing the rules of the game: with the game being the system of distributing valued resources, such as money; jobs; housing; and e...

  • Word Count: 3108
  • Approx Pages: 12
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

8. Soc

Social movements When George Wallace took office of as the governor of Alabama, he declared "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever", transformed our society with social movement. ... Most social movements try to make changes, but they get unfair changes. ... The third type is Resistance movements, which look to preserve an existing system by refuse to go along with social change. ... Most are religious, aimed at converting individuals to particular faith. (448) The causes of social movement are that there are so many thing for people to do in the world like work, ...

  • Word Count: 326
  • Approx Pages: 1
  • Grade Level: High School

9. Independence Movements of America and Latin America

The main similarities between the two independence movements are essentially economical, political, and ideological. ... Both independence movements were greatly influenced by the revolutionary ideas of the Enlightenment. ... The Latin American and American independence movements were caused in part by similar economic reasons. ... Another cause of the Latin American independence movements was excessive taxation. ... These economic grievances against Britain and Spain were important causes in both independence movements. ...

  • Word Count: 2378
  • Approx Pages: 10
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate