A Student's Guide to Religious Studies

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Reference, Education, Comparative Religion, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching, Teaching, Teaching Methods
Cover of the book A Student's Guide to Religious Studies by D. G. Hart, Intercollegiate Studies Institute
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Author: D. G. Hart ISBN: 9781497645134
Publisher: Intercollegiate Studies Institute Publication: July 29, 2014
Imprint: Intercollegiate Studies Institute Language: English
Author: D. G. Hart
ISBN: 9781497645134
Publisher: Intercollegiate Studies Institute
Publication: July 29, 2014
Imprint: Intercollegiate Studies Institute
Language: English

An exploration of the challenges of teaching and studying about religion in secular academic settings.

The study of religion in American higher education is fraught with difficulties that raise important questions about the nature of faith and the purpose of advanced learning. Although religion has been foundational to some of the United States’ most prestigious universities, religious studies is a relatively recent addition to the liberal arts curriculum. As a result, students often take courses in religion with expectations that exceed what professors can actually deliver. D. G. Hart explores the conundrums of the ambiguous position of religious studies in the academy and offers advice about the best way to approach and benefit from the teaching and study of religion in contexts often hostile to faith.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

An exploration of the challenges of teaching and studying about religion in secular academic settings.

The study of religion in American higher education is fraught with difficulties that raise important questions about the nature of faith and the purpose of advanced learning. Although religion has been foundational to some of the United States’ most prestigious universities, religious studies is a relatively recent addition to the liberal arts curriculum. As a result, students often take courses in religion with expectations that exceed what professors can actually deliver. D. G. Hart explores the conundrums of the ambiguous position of religious studies in the academy and offers advice about the best way to approach and benefit from the teaching and study of religion in contexts often hostile to faith.

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