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Strand 1 - Religious Identity
How are religious identities socially constructed?
Strand 1 focuses on the social and cultural context in which people, institutions, and narratives conceptualize and construct religious identities. It critically assesses how religion is understood, shaped, and deployed as a category of identity within various discursive contexts such as the media, education, scientific research environments, and religious groups themselves.
Please find below the list of Strand 1 team members. Click on the links in order to read their biographies and research statements. Click here to read about the projects carried out by the Strand 1 team members.
Strand Leaders |
Team Members |
| Beyer, Peter | Bowlby, Paul |
| Lefebvre, Solange | Bramadat, Paul |
| Brodeur, Patrice | |
| Helland, Christopher | |
| Palmer, Susan | |
| Reimer, Samuel | |
| Wilkinson, Michael |
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Paul W.R. Bowlby (Co-investigator) |
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Paul Bramadat (Co-investigator)
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Patrice Brodeur (Collaborator)
Biography and Research Statement (French) |
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Christopher Helland (Co-investigator)
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Solange Lefebvre (Co-investigator)
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Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs
Le Berkley Center at Georgetown University a été créé au sein du bureau de John J. DeGioia, Président de Georgetown, en mars 2006. Le centre a été conçu afin de miser sur les forces de Georgetown: l'excellence académique; son emplacement à Washington, DC; sa portée internationale et sa tradition catholique et jésuite d'ouverture aux autres religions et au vaste monde séculier. Le généreux soutien de William R. Berkley, un membre du conseil d'administration de l'université, a permis la croissance rapide du centre.
Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez cliquer ici.
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The Project is happy to provide information about research centres, initiatives and projects across Canada and beyond that are focusing on the examination of religion, diversity, pluralism and society through its “Research Centres” page. Led by our Team Member Pamela Klassen and housed at the University of Toronto, the mandate of the Religion in the Public Sphere initiative is to examine how religion manifests in public spaces, institutions, and interactions, and consider the challenges and possibilities of religious diversity in Toronto and around the globe. To learn more about this initiative, please click here.