Religion and Society Key Terms

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Mind Map on Religion and Society Key Terms, created by 09hicksedw on 09/04/2013.
09hicksedw
Mind Map by 09hicksedw, updated more than 1 year ago
09hicksedw
Created by 09hicksedw over 11 years ago
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Resource summary

Religion and Society Key Terms
  1. Rights and Responsibilities
    1. Pressure group: a group formed to influence government policy on a particular issue.
      1. Democratic processes: the ways in which all citizens can take part on government (usually through elections).
        1. Moral decision: when deciding what is the right or wrong thing to do.
          1. Decalogue: the 10 Commandments
            1. Electoral processes: the ways in which voting is organised.
              1. Bible: the holy book of Christians on which the teachings of their religion is based.
                1. Human Rights: the rights and freedoms to which everyone is entitled.
                  1. Social change: the way in which society has changed and is changing.
                    1. Political party: a group which tries to be elected into power on its policies.
                      1. Golden Rule: the teaching of Jesus that you should treat others as you would like them to treat you.
                        1. Conscience: an inner feeling of rightness or wrongness of an action.
                          1. Situation ethics: the idea that Christians should base moral decisions on what is the most loving thing to do.
                            1. Church: the community of Christians which gives modern advice on how to live a good Christian life.
                              1. church: a Christian place of worship.
                              2. Environmental and Medical Issues
                                1. Global warming: the increase in the temperature of the Earth's atmosphere (thought to be caused by the greenhouse effect).
                                  1. Natural resources: naturally occurring materials, such as timber, which can be used by humans.
                                    1. Conservation: careful use of resources to protect the environment for future generations.
                                      1. Creation: the act of creating the universe, or the universe which has been created.
                                        1. Environment: the surroundings in which plants and animals live and on which their lives depend on.
                                          1. Stewardship: looking after the environment and its animals so it can be passed on to the next generation.
                                            1. Shari'ah: Islamic law.
                                              1. Animal Rights: Fundamental necessities that an animal needs to live.
                                                1. Khalifahs: Islamic law to stewardship - we should protect Allah's environment.
                                                  1. Artificial insemination: injecting semen into the uterus by artificial means.
                                                    1. Embryo: a fertilised egg in the first 8 weeks after conception.
                                                      1. Infertility: not being able to have children.
                                                        1. In-vitro fertilisation (IVF): the method of fertilising a human egg in a test tube.
                                                          1. Surrogacy: where a women bears a child for another woman or where an egg is donated and fertilised by the man IVF + then implanted into the uterus.
                                                            1. Organ donation: giving organs to be used in transplant surgery.
                                                            2. Peace and Conflict
                                                              1. Conflict resolution: bringing a fight or struggle to a peaceful conclusion.
                                                                1. The UN: an international body set up to promote world peace and co-operation.
                                                                  1. World peace: the ending of war throughout the whole world (the basic aim of the UN).
                                                                    1. Aggression: attacking without being provoked.
                                                                      1. Exploitation: taking advantage of a weaker group.
                                                                        1. Just war: a war that is fought for the right reasons and in a right way.
                                                                          1. Pacifism: the belief that all disputes should be settled by peaceful means.
                                                                            1. Weapons of mass destruction: armaments which can destroy large areas and numbers of people (usually nuclear).
                                                                              1. Bullying: intimidating/frightening people weaker than yourself.
                                                                                1. Respect: treating a person or their feelings with consideration.
                                                                                  1. Forgiveness: when you stop blaming someone and/or pardoning them for what they have done wrong.
                                                                                    1. Reconciliation: bringing together people who were opposed to each other.
                                                                                    2. Crime and Punishment
                                                                                      1. Crime: an act against the law.
                                                                                        1. Judgement: the act of judging people and their actions.
                                                                                          1. Justice: due allocation of reward and punishment/the maintenance of what is right.
                                                                                            1. Law: rules made by Parliament and enforceable by the courts.
                                                                                              1. Capital punishment: the death penalty for a crime or offence.
                                                                                                1. Deterrence: the idea tha punishment should be of such a nature that it will deter people from committing crimes.
                                                                                                  1. Rehabilitation: restore to normal life.
                                                                                                    1. Reform: the idea that punishments should try to change criminals so they will not commit crimes again.
                                                                                                      1. Retribution: the idea that punishments should make criminals pay for what they have done wrong.
                                                                                                        1. Sin: an act against the will of God.
                                                                                                          1. Addiction: a recurring compulsion to engage in an activity regardless of its bad effects.
                                                                                                            1. Responsibility: being responsible for one's actions.
                                                                                                              1. Scared authority: authority based on religious teachings eg. the 10 Commandments.
                                                                                                                1. Secular authority: non-religious law.
                                                                                                                  1. Hadith: teachings based on Muhammad's actions.
                                                                                                                    1. Civil law: disputes between individuals (eg, divorce).
                                                                                                                      1. Criminal law: a crime breaking the law of the land.
                                                                                                                        1. Protection: criminals being removed from society for the safeguarding of society and themselves.
                                                                                                                          1. Shari'ah: Islamic law based on the Qur'an and the Sunnah.
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