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Team Member Projects at a Glance
Seven Years of Research: Team Member Projects at a Glance
Our Team Members have produced much thought-provoking research over the span of our seven-year project. Funded through a competitive granting cycle each year, team members have conducted research across national and international contexts, with critical and creative research initiatives that attend to the core goals of the Religion and Diversity Project.
2011-2012
Lori G. Beaman, "Uncovering Everyday Negotiations: Exploring Best and Worst Practices"
James A. Beckford and Benjamin L. Berger, "Religious Diversity in the prisons of Canada and England & Wales"
Pascale Fournier, "Comparative Law at the Intersection of Religious and Secular Orders: The Muslim Talaq in Israel"
Solange Lefebvre, "The Public Management of Religious Diversity in Quebec and Ontario"
Barbara Thériault, "L’aumônerie de prison. Le cas de l’établissement de détention Tanguay"
2011-2016
Peter Beyer, Solange Lefebvre, Patrice Brodeur, Kim Knott, Prema Kurien, Susan Palmer, Sam Reimer, Gary Bouma and Michael Wilkinson, "A Web-based Survey Instrument on Religious Identity (I, II, III, IV)"
Pamela Dickey Young and Heather Shipley, "Religion, Gender and Sexuality among Youth in Canada"
2012-2013
Christopher Helland, "Religion and Media"
Solange Lefebvre, "Religion et sphère publique au Canada: Éducation"
Barbara Thériault, "La religiosité et le corps des détenues"
Michael Wilkinson, "Asian Christians in Vancouver"
2013-2014
Pascale Fournier, "La médiation familiale et le droit religieux au Liban: regards du droit et voix des femmes"
Christopher Helland, David Michels, Lori Beaman, Heather Shipley, Solange Lefebvre, Anna Halafoff, Kim Knott, Teemu Taira, Elizabeth Poole and Peter Horsfield, "Religion in the Media: An International Comparison: Religion in an Ordinary Day"
Pamela Klassen, "Digital Dissemination of Spiritual Invention of a Nation: Media and Missionaries on Indian Land"
Nancy Nason-Clark, "Religion and Diversity in the Classroom and Beyond"
Michael Wilkinson and Sam Reimer, "Christian Churches and Immigration: Integration and Identity"
2014-2015
Pascale Fournier, "Le sécularisme et les femmes de minorité religieuse"
Pamela Klassen, "Digital Dissemination: 'Story Nations'"
Barbara Thériault, "La religion en miniature : de la prison à la maison de transition"
2015-2016
Paul Bramadat, "Cascadian Spirituality: Religion, Nature, and Social Inclusion in the Pacific Northwest"
Christopher Helland and Anna Halafoff, "Mediating the Tibet Resettlement Project in Canada: An Assessment of the Impact of New Media on Religion and Diversity"
Solange Lefebvre, "Radicalisation et contre/dé-radicalisation : une analyse des politiques publiques et de débats médiatiques au Québec et au Canada"
Barbara Thériault, "La religion en miniature : chroniques radiophoniques"
Rukhsana Ahmed, "Religion and Organ Donation: Knowledge and Attitudes toward Organ and Tissue Donation and Transplantation among Christians Living in Canada"
2016-2017
Michael Wilkinson, "Views of Diversity in a Korean Congregation: A Follow-up Study"
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.