|
- Why Study Religion?
- -It is a persistent feature of human experience
- -It is a thriving field of study
- -It leads in many directions
- What Is Religion?
- -Religion and Nature
- -Religion and Divinity
- -Religion as Ultimate Concern
- -Religion and the Sacred
- -Religion and Meaning
- -Religion and Profound Experience
- -Religion as Psychological
- -Religion and the Social
- -Religion and Power
- -Religion and Science
- Some Misconceptions About Studying Religion
- You have to be religious to study religion
- Professors will try to make you become religious when you study religion
- Studying religion will make you become less religious
- Studying religion involves a lot of wild speculation and probably leads to muddy thinking
- Studying religion is impractical
- Pressing Issues in the Study of Religion
- Purpose and Meaning
- A Sense of Belonging
- A Wide Open Field
- In The Name of Religion
- Everywhere We Turn
- Who We Are, Where We Are Going
- In The Great Beyond
- Living and Doing
- The Spectacle
- What Will I Study?
- What different schools have to offer when it comes to studying religion
- What professors do in specific religion courses, especially introductory courses
- What it's like to be a religion major
- Students of religion reflect on their studies
- Where Can I Go With It?
- The preperation religious studies offers for a wide variety of jobs and careers
- Graduate study and teaching careers (in high school and college)
- Graduate study and careers in religious professions
- Where Do I Start
- General Reference
- Theory and Method
- Buddhism
- Chinese Religions (Confucianism and Taoism)
- Christianity
- Indian Religions (Hinduism, Sikhism, Jainism)
- Indigenous Traditions and Ancient Religions
- Islam
- Japanese Religions (Shintoism)
- Judaism
- Religion in America / New Religious Movements
- Zoroastrianism
|
|