期刊
GEOGRAPHICAL REVIEW
卷 109, 期 1, 页码 27-46出版社
WILEY
DOI: 10.1111/gere.12295
关键词
Belonging; Ireland; migrants; religion; social integration
类别
This paper explores the intersection of religion and migration, and investigates how religious beliefs, practices, and identities can be both beneficial and/or a deterrence to the process of social integration. A qualitative case study was conducted at a multicultural, nondenominational Christian church in Dublin, Ireland, composed of both Irish-born citizens and migrants from around the world. Within the church, Irish-born and foreign-born congregants frequently interact, suggesting religion is a bridge that is encouraging social integration. Alternatively, noncongregant Irish-born members in the larger community where the church is located are skeptical of the church and maintain that it is a type of religious cult. From this perspective, religion can be perceived as a barrier that hinders a migrant's ability to integrate into society. Consequently, this paper analyzes the dichotomous function of religion and religious identity within the social integration process in Dublin, Ireland.
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