The Politics of Faith: Evangelicalism and Human Rights in Latin America
About this episode
This episode explores the rise of Evangelical Christianity in Latin America and its impact on human rights and governance.
Guest: René Urueña (Universidad de Los Andes in Bogotá (Colombia) and Max Planck Law Fellow) Is Latin America on the verge of a clash between human rights and the growing influence of Christian Evangelicals? This episode of the Max Planck Lawcast delves into the rise of Evangelical Christianity in Latin America. Join Christopher Murphy and renowned Colombian scholar René Urueña as they explore how this dynamic religious movement is shaping politics, culture, and social issues across the region, including its impact on LGBTI rights and the broader landscape of governance and law. Links to some of René's publications on the topic: https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-6265-331-3_8 https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/american-journal-of-international-law/article/evangelicals-at-the-interamerican-court-of-human-rights/E652289C2BDA5EFF31630C43DACD839C
People in this episode
Host: Christopher Murphy
Guest: René Urueña
Mentioned in this episode
Organizations: Universidad de Los Andes, Max Planck Law
Places: Latin America, Bogotá
More episodes of Max Planck Lawcast
- Whose Rules? The Battle for the New International Order
- Militant Democracy in Germany: Balancing Security and Freedom of Speech
- Sexual Assault Law: What Does Consent Mean?
- Bridging the Divide: Mediation and Intractable Conflicts
- Global Gatekeepers: Online Oversight and Internet Content Moderation
- Democratic-Liberal Norms Under Fire: Abortion Rights in the United States
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the Max Planck Lawcast podcast page.