About the website
As part of the "Patterns of Governing Religion" project funded by the University of Ottawa’s International Research Acceleration Program (IRAP), this collaborative website was created to bring together the results of multiple major research projects from around the world. The various research findings have been organized by thematic categories that allow for the centralized access of reports and publications that have been generated on similar topics. While the site is as comprehensive as possible, it is not exhaustive.
The Patterns of Governing Religion Project
Initially formulated to focus on Canada and Germany, we quickly realized that a major gap in knowledge transfer needed to be addressed. Specifically, while there have been a number of significant research initiatives on the broad theme of religion and diversity there is no single place or repository for the results of that research. This website attempts to address that gap by bringing into one virtual space some of the findings of a number of research initiatives. The website is ongoing and we welcome suggestions and contributions.
As part of the "Patterns of Governing Religion" project funded by the University of Ottawa’s International Research Acceleration Program (IRAP), this collaborative website was created to bring together the results of multiple major research projects from around the world. The various research findings have been organized by thematic categories that allow for the centralized access of reports and publications that have been generated on similar topics. While the site is as comprehensive as possible, it is not exhaustive.
The Patterns of Governing Religion Project
Initially formulated to focus on Canada and Germany, we quickly realized that a major gap in knowledge transfer needed to be addressed. Specifically, while there have been a number of significant research initiatives on the broad theme of religion and diversity there is no single place or repository for the results of that research. This website attempts to address that gap by bringing into one virtual space some of the findings of a number of research initiatives. The website is ongoing and we welcome suggestions and contributions.
Collaborators on the Project
Lori G. Beaman is Director of the Religion and Diversity Project, housed at the University of Ottawa, with 37 researchers at 24 universities in 5 countries. She also holds the Canada Research Chair in the Contextualization of Religion in a Diverse Canada.
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Marie-Claire Foblets, is the Director of the Department of ''Law & Anthropology" at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Germany. She has been directing the RELIGARE: Religious Diversity and Secular Models in Europe project since 2010. The project ended on January 31, 2013, but the researchers continue to work on the issue of religious pluralism in Europe through the Max Planck Institute.
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Collaborators on the Website
Religion and Diversity Project, 2010-2017
Religion and Society Research Programme, 2007-2013
The Impact of Religion, 2008-2018
Religions, the State, and Society, National Research Programme NRP 58, 2007
NOREL, 2009-2013
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RELIGARE, 2010-2013
WRERU, Est. 1994
REDCo, 2006-2009
Politics of Religious Freedom, 2011-2014
Religion and Human Rights, 2012-2019
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