Religion and the COVID-19 pandemic: mediating presence and distance

Lorea, Carola Erika; Mahadev, Neena; Lang, Natalie; Chen, Ningning

doi:10.1080/0048721x.2022.2061701

Cited by 13 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…7 Covid-19 has put humans in a situation of crisis, panic, and uncertainty for a long time. 8 Physically and socially, the production environment did not change significantly, but the carrying capacity decreased. Therefore, a new perspective is needed so that the environment remains accommodating for humans to carry out their productive functions.…”

Section: Spirituality Objective Awareness and The Space Of Submissionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Religious Interpretation, Well Being, and Formation of Religious Attitudes On Covid-19 Survivors

Setiawan¹,

Muttaqin²

2022

JAT

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This article explains the attitude of social groups who have been declared exposed to the Covid-19 virus and are undergoing isolation facilitated by the government for 6-10 days until they are declared cured. Because they undergo quarantine with strict controls, they leave their main obligations as family breadwinners or professional workers. In a situation that is completely restricted, they have no alternative but to accept and undergo all procedures and stages of quarantine until they are completed. The article data comes from several Covid-19 patients participating in quarantine in Banyumas district in February 2022. Using a sociological approach and religious interpretation, the attitude of accepting the quarantine situation points to two things, first, religion is present in people who experience powerlessness as a result of the dysfunction of science and technology. Second, in this situation of powerlessness, religion is present to offer solutions that are beyond reality or transcendental. From these two situations, the social groups participating in the Covid-19 quarantine gave rise to religious attitudes which in the perspective of religious interpretation are understood as the practice of the teachings of gratitude, patience, trustworthiness, prayer, wisdom, and ihtiyar.

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Section: Spirituality Objective Awareness and The Space Of Submissionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Religious Interpretation, Well Being, and Formation of Religious Attitudes On Covid-19 Survivors

Setiawan¹,

Muttaqin²

2022

JAT

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“…There is also evidence (Witt-Swanson et al 2023;Leonhardt et al 2023), particularly from the USA, to suggest that these have changed significantly and not only for the short term. As part of these changes, the impact of the use of electronic media and the implications of this were further accelerated (Lorea et al 2022;Altawil 2022).…”

Section: Religion or Belief And Covid-19 Interactions: Global Exempla...mentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID-19 and Christian Faith-Based Organizations in Great Britain: A Research and Resource Review of Organizational, Financial and Human Contributions and Impacts in the Context of a Wider “Christian Ecology”

Weller

2024

Religions

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The COVID-19 pandemic presented what, on both global and national levels, has arguably so far been the most extensive health, economic and social challenge of the 21st century. Responding to this challenge, it soon became clear that, while having a vital role in the contextual provision of necessary services, public authorities also needed to engage with organizations in the voluntary, community sector, including Faith-Based Organizations (FBOs). This article presents and discusses and analyzes a digest of research and resource evidence from the beginning of 2020–to the end of 2023 concerning the organizational, financial and human contributions of and impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on, in particular, Christian FBOs in Great Britain. It goes on to analyze these contributions and impacts within the analytical framework of what it calls a wider “Christian ecology” as the context within which such FBOs live, to which they contribute, and, as argued by this review, apart from which they cannot be properly understood. Finally, in exploring some of the lessons to be learned from the evidence and analysis presented, the article identifies and considers some key opportunities and issues that arise at the interface between the work of (especially, but not only, Christian) FBOs and the structures and processes of the governmental powers-that-be.

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“…In many studies on the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the world of education and religion, the research results give inverse results, like two sides of a coin. Research on past epidemics shows that significant health crises with lasting impacts across time and space have profound consequences in shaping human traditions and religious beliefs (Lorea, 2022). Distance learning during the social restrictions of the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in educational deprivation and social inequalities, especially for the youngest children and persons with disabilities who were neglected by particular institutions (Scarpellini, et al, 2021).…”

Section: Comparison Of Religious Habituation In School-age Children F...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Islamic Religious Education through Habituation of Religious of Indonesian Muslim Children in Korea, Before and During the Covid-19 Pandemic

Ladyanna

Gyem

2022

jei

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The Covid-19 pandemic significantly impacted various aspects of life, including education and religious rituals in minority areas. This article compares the habituation of religious teachings to Indonesian Muslim children in Korea before and during the Covid-19 pandemic. This research was conducted using qualitative methods to examine religious education and its relevance to people's lives. The research subjects were Indonesian Muslim families in Korea with school-aged children who attended Korean public schools. The object of research is religious habituation to religion before and during the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020-2021. The results showed an increase in the quantity and quality of habituation of religious teachings in Muslim children from Indonesia living in Korea. This increase was obtained from a comparison before and during the Covid-19 pandemic. This is due to the home school policy, social restrictions, and the ban on feeding at school during the Covid-19 pandemic

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Religion and the COVID-19 pandemic: mediating presence and distance

Cited by 13 publications

References 33 publications

Religious Interpretation, Well Being, and Formation of Religious Attitudes On Covid-19 Survivors

Religious Interpretation, Well Being, and Formation of Religious Attitudes On Covid-19 Survivors

COVID-19 and Christian Faith-Based Organizations in Great Britain: A Research and Resource Review of Organizational, Financial and Human Contributions and Impacts in the Context of a Wider “Christian Ecology”

Islamic Religious Education through Habituation of Religious of Indonesian Muslim Children in Korea, Before and During the Covid-19 Pandemic

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