Religious Studies in Ontario: A State-of-the-Art Review

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Wilfrid Laurier Univ. Press, 2006 M01 1 - 440 páginas

Most Ontario universities were established by Christian denominations; a Christian ethos was assumed and pervasive, and students were required to take courses designed to teach and inculcate religion. This insightful and comprehensive study demonstrates how, as Ontario society became secularized and pluralistic, so too did universities. Today, religion is again studies in university classrooms but as “religious studies,” a relatively new field that reflects the religiously pluralistic nature of Ontario and the world-wide explosion of knowledge.

This authoritative volume will be of interest to students of religion in and outside academic circles, to adminstratots of academic institutions and granting agencies and to persons wanting to know more about the social and cultural changes that have transformed Ontario and Canadian society.

 

Contenido

Religious Studies as an Academic Field
1
2 Religion and Religious Studies in Ontario
5
Administrators and Faculty
93
Students
119
Preparation and Hiring
145
Teaching
171
Research and Publication
191
8 Undergraduate Curricula
221
9 Graduate Education
233
10 Libraries Databases Teaching and Research
253
11 Bible Colleges
269
2001 and All That
287
Appendices
327
References
341
Index
385
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Acerca del autor (2006)

General editor Harold Remus, professor emeritus, Wilfrid Laurier University, is the former executive officer of the Council on the Study of Religion and the former director of Wilfrid Laurier University Press. He is past president of the Canadian Society of Biblical Studies and the founding managing editor of Religious Studies Review. His publications include "Pagan-Christian Conflict over Miracle in the Second Century," "Jesus as Healer," and various articles in scholarly journals and encyclopedias.

Daniel Fraikin was professor of New Testament studies at Queen’s Theological College and Queen’s University department of religious studies.

William Closson James was professor at Queen’s University in Kingston in the Department of Religious Studies.

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