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Newcombe, Suzanne and Barker, Eileen
(2010).
Abstract
Perhaps the most important point to make about the financing of religions in England is that none is directly funded by the state. All religions, including the Church of England, which has been ‘by law established’ since 1559, have to find and manage their own income. That said, however, there are ways in which the state may contribute to the financial situation of the wide diversity of religions and spiritual groupings that coexist in the country, the most obvious way being through tax exemptions for those that are registered as charities. Further aid comes from the state in such forms as contributions towards the running of religious schools, hospitals and other ‘worthy causes’.
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- Item ORO ID
- 48139
- Item Type
- Book Section
- ISBN
- 80-89096-46-8, 978-80-89096-46-6
- Extra Information
- Papers presented at an international conference in October 2009 on the theme of “Financing Churches and Religious Societies in the 21st Century.” The first part of the conference was held in Bratislava (14-15 October) and the papers presented were compiled and edited by Michaela Moravčíková, Director of the Institute for State-Church Relations and her colleague Eleonóra Valová.
- Academic Unit or School
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Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) > Social Sciences and Global Studies > Religious Studies
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) > Social Sciences and Global Studies
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) - Copyright Holders
- © 2011 Institute for State-Church Relations
- Related URLs
- Depositing User
- Suzanne Newcombe