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Tag: Race

Seeking Diverse Voices in Interfaith Studies

Seeking Diverse Voices in Interfaith Studies

Posted on May 9, 2016May 9, 2016 by Esther Boyd
There are incredibly exciting strides being made in the field of Interfaith Studies. We are seeing more and more campuses engaging with interfaith ideas and learning outcomes in the classroom, in addi... Read More
Growing Up White

Growing Up White

Posted on February 15, 2016February 14, 2016 by Abigail Clauhs
It’s funny how racial identity works. Especially whiteness. Especially when you’re taught, implicitly and overwhelmingly, that white is the norm. It’s funny how it’s not until you’re older... Read More
Advent, AAR, and the Diversity in the Academy

Advent, AAR, and the Diversity in the Academy

Posted on December 10, 2015December 9, 2015 by Laura Brekke
Christians around the world are knee-deep in the season of Advent. Advent is about waiting. Advent is about anticipation. Advent is about the in-breaking of God into the world as the baby Jesus –... Read More
Statues Will Never Be Enough

Statues Will Never Be Enough

Posted on November 30, 2015November 29, 2015 by Abigail Clauhs
It was the summer of 2012. I was nineteen years old, working as an intern in Washington, DC—that swamp of politics, and humidity, and the slow-moving Potomac. The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial ha... Read More
Can Interfaith Dialogue Lead to Racial Justice?

Can Interfaith Dialogue Lead to Racial Justice?

Posted on September 22, 2015September 22, 2015 by Saadia Faruqi
O mankind, indeed We have created you from male and female and made you peoples and tribes that you may know one another. – The Holy Quran 49:13 I was born and raised in Pakistan, a country pred... Read More
Charleston: #BlackLivesMatter This Ramadan

Charleston: #BlackLivesMatter This Ramadan

Posted on June 19, 2015June 18, 2015 by Abigail Clauhs
I logged onto Facebook Tuesday night, about to post a “Ramadan Mubarak!” wish for all my Muslim friends. And then, scrolling down my news feed, I saw it—the news that a white man had entered a b... Read More
The First Step is the Hardest: A Review of "But I Don't See You as Asian: Curating Conversations About Race"

The First Step is the Hardest: A Review of “But I Don’t See You as Asian: Curating Conversations About Race”

Posted on June 17, 2015June 16, 2015 by Joseph Paille
The days after the recent grand jury verdict in Ferguson, Missouri, many preachers were faced with a choice: do I talk about Ferguson or not? For many clergy that choice was complicated by a lingering... Read More
Sanctifying Black Lives

Sanctifying Black Lives

Posted on November 26, 2014November 26, 2014 by Alex Weissman
Our nation is in spiritual crisis. As a nation, we have profaned the holiness of God as it is manifest in black lives. There are not sufficient words to describe the pain and injustice that is present... Read More
The New Leaders

The New Leaders

Posted on September 10, 2014September 9, 2014 by Laura Brekke
On a Saturday afternoon at the beginning of August, I paced around the narthex of my grey stone home church where friends and colleagues were gathered in their clergy robes and stoles. This was the ch... Read More
About Comparing the Movement for Marriage Equality to the Civil Rights Movement, Part II

About Comparing the Movement for Marriage Equality to the Civil Rights Movement, Part II

Posted on May 30, 2014May 29, 2014 by Jared Hillary Ruark
Part I of this series started to look at the arguments and logic of a amici brief that was prepared by Christian conservatives in Michigan. The brief, which is meant to challenge recent legal developm... 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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