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Call for Proposals

This Seminar focuses on the ways in which, beginning from categories of other religions, Western/Christian concepts and categories can be rethought in terms of these categories. Such an approach acknowledges that within Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Confucianism, and Daoism there are well developed and highly sophisticated thinkers and schools. This year, we will focus on a recently edited publication After Appropriation: Explorations in Intercultural Philosophy and Religion (ed. by Morny Joy, University of Calgary Press, 2011), whereby all members of the Seminar have contributed.

Mission

Traditional comparative philosophies of religion and comparative theologies, insofar as they existed, have largely integrated the non-Western, non-Christian, “other” into Western categories. We investigate ways in which, beginning from categories of other religions, Western/Christian categories can be rethought in terms of these categories. Such an approach acknowledges that within Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Confucianism, and Daoism there are well-developed and highly sophisticated thinkers and schools.

Anonymity of Review Process

Proposer names are visible to Chairs but anonymous to steering committee members.

Questions?

Morny Joy
University of Calgary
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Tsingsong Vincent Shen
University of Toronto
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Method of Submission

 

This website contains archived issues of Religious Studies News published online from March 2010 to May 2013, and PDF versions of print editions published from Winter 2001 to October 2009.

This site also contains archived issues of Spotlight on Teaching (May 1999 to May 2013) and Spotlight on Theological Education (March 2007 to March 2013).

For current issues of RSN, beginning with the October 2013 issue, please see here.


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