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Category: Academic

"Weakening Liberalism: Rawls, Pluralism, and the Fact of Oppression,” by Daniel Ambord

“Weakening Liberalism: Rawls, Pluralism, and the Fact of Oppression,” by Daniel Ambord

Posted on January 12, 2013January 12, 2013 by Claremont Journal of Religion
The next five posts from Claremont Journal of Religion will be on the topic of Political Theology.  Here is a piece from the first of them. “Moving well beyond Schmitt and even Rosenzweig, to T... Read More
Review of Dermot Lane's "Stepping Stones To Other Religions: A Christian Theology of Inter-Religious Dialogue"

Review of Dermot Lane’s “Stepping Stones To Other Religions: A Christian Theology of Inter-Religious Dialogue”

Posted on January 11, 2013January 11, 2013 by Hans Gustafson
In Stepping Stones to Other Religions, Dermot Lane offers an entry into interreligious engagement for Christians (particularly Roman Catholics) in the twenty-first century. It serves as a commendable... Read More
"The Prophet of Islam: Muhammad and Environmental Activism" by Ozgur Koca

“The Prophet of Islam: Muhammad and Environmental Activism” by Ozgur Koca

Posted on December 19, 2012December 17, 2012 by Claremont Journal of Religion
Muhammad, like every other important controversial historical figure, is what we choose to remember of his legacy. Current studies on the Prophet of Islam “choose” to remember the highlights of hi... Read More
Where's the "Holy" in the Holy Land?

Where’s the “Holy” in the Holy Land?

Posted on December 13, 2012December 13, 2012 by Karen Leslie Hernandez
Since I can remember, there’s been a conflict in the Middle East. In fact, the conflict in the Middle East surpasses any of our living memories and is engrained in the beautiful, Middle Eastern cult... Read More
"Darwin, Hubble, and God: Exploring Theologies of 'the Fall' in Light of Modern Science" by Sheri Kling

“Darwin, Hubble, and God: Exploring Theologies of ‘the Fall’ in Light of Modern Science” by Sheri Kling

Posted on December 10, 2012 by Claremont Journal of Religion
In her recent address to the Claremont School of Theology, Phyllis Tickle put on the table several key issues that must be addressed if the mainline church hopes to speak to the needs of those who are... Read More
"Religion and the Complications of Personhood for Women," by Leanne Dedrick

“Religion and the Complications of Personhood for Women,” by Leanne Dedrick

Posted on November 24, 2012November 23, 2012 by Claremont Journal of Religion
I was recently challenged to expand my thinking on interfaith religious dialogue and education when I was presented with the idea that religion is a personal manifestation of both selfhood and belief.... Read More
“The Islamic Ritual of Hajj: Ancient Cosmology and Spirituality,” by Majed S. Al-Lehaibi

“The Islamic Ritual of Hajj: Ancient Cosmology and Spirituality,” by Majed S. Al-Lehaibi

Posted on November 10, 2012September 23, 2012 by Journal of Inter-Religious Studies
Hajj, an annual pilgrimage to Mecca, can be understood within the cyclical nature of ancient cosmology. The sun or light is the Platonic symbol of knowledge and a sign of the life-giving force of God;... Read More
From Prejudice to Pluralism: Surfacing the Unconscious

From Prejudice to Pluralism: Surfacing the Unconscious

Posted on November 10, 2012November 11, 2012 by Adina Allen
By witnessing and transforming the most troubling parts of our religions we will transform ourselves and, in doing so, our relationship to those of other faiths. This work must begin with each of us a... Read More
“Evangelical Christians at the Inter-faith Dialogue Table? How?,” by Bob Robinson

“Evangelical Christians at the Inter-faith Dialogue Table? How?,” by Bob Robinson

Posted on November 3, 2012September 23, 2012 by Journal of Inter-Religious Studies
Evangelicals deserve attention be­cause of their numbers, global influence, and missional, activist inclina­tions, but they typically believe the practice of inter-faith dialogue would compromise th... Read More
Reflections on Nicholas Black Elk: Constructive Convergence, Appropriation, Inculturation, Syncretism, and Multiple Religious Belonging

Reflections on Nicholas Black Elk: Constructive Convergence, Appropriation, Inculturation, Syncretism, and Multiple Religious Belonging

Posted on November 3, 2012November 2, 2012 by Hans Gustafson
Nicholas Black Elk (1866-1950), the Oglala Lakota visionary and son of Crazy Horse’s cousin, has been the subject of both debate and inspiration. Inspiration comes from his alleged appropriation of ... Read More
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About State of Formation

State of Formation, founded as an offshoot of the Journal of Interreligious Studies (JIRS), is a program of the Betty Ann Greenbaum Miller Center for Interreligious Learning & Leadership at Hebrew College and Boston University School of Theology.

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