Interreligious Dialogue Series
Скачать книги из серии Interreligious Dialogue SeriesInterreligious Hermeneutics
Catherine Cornille, Boston College
David Tracy, University of Chicago Divinity School
Werner Jeanrond, University of Glasgow
Marianne Moyaert, University of Leuven
John Maraldo, University of North Florida
Reza Shah-Kazemi, Institute of Ismaili Studies
Malcolm David Eckel, Boston University
Joseph S. O'Leary, Sophia University
John P. Keenan, Middlebury College
Hendrik Vroom, VU University Amsterdam
Laurie Patton, Emory University
Criteria of Discernment in Interreligious Dialogue
CONTRIBUTORS: Mustafa Abu-Sway, Al-Quds University, Jerusalem Asma Afsaruddin, Indiana University Reinhold Bernhardt, Basel Univeristy David Burrell, CSC, University of Notre Dame Catherine Cornille, Boston College Gavin D'Costa, University of Bristol David M. Elcott, New York University Joseph Lumbard, Brandeis University Jonathan Magonet, Louis Baeck Institute, London John Makransky, Boston College Anantanand Rambachan, St. Olaf College Deepak Sarma, Case Western University Judith Simmer-Brown, Naropa University Mark Unno, University of Oregon
Interreligious Dialogue and Cultural Change
The challenges and changes that take place when religions move from one cultural context to another present unique opportunities for interreligious dialogue. In new cultural environments religions are not only propelled to enter into dialogue with the traditional or dominant religion of a particular culture; religions are also invited to enter into dialogue with one another about cultural changes. In this volume, scholars from different religious traditions discuss the various types of dialogue that have emerged from the process of acculturation. While the phenomenon of religious acculturation has generally focused on Western religions in non-Western contexts, this volume deals predominantly with the acculturation in the United States. It thus offers a fresh look at the phenomenon of acculturation while also lifting up an often implicit or ignored dimension of interreligious dialogue.