Abstract
This essay reviews Chris Stedman’s Faithiest, an account of a young man’s journey to discover himself and, by extension, his worldview that theists and atheists are stubbornly at odds with one another. Through charming and disarming storytelling, Stedman offers compelling insights on how to create a better world that does not involve converting others’ beliefs or eradicating religious belief altogether. Higher education professionals will find in this book a powerful narrative of an emerging adult who is exploring his multiple and intersecting identities.
Published Online: 2014-8-13
Published in Print: 2014-8-1
© 2014 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- Invited Feature Article
- An Ethic of Care in Higher Education: Well-Being and Learning
- Peer Reviewed Article
- Predictors of College Students Engaging in Social Change Behaviors
- How Student Affairs Professionals Learn to Advocate: A Phenomenological Study
- Best Practices
- Service, Dialogue, and Reflection as Foundational Elements in a Living Learning Community
- Opinions and Perspectives
- More Than Winning: When Students Become Teachers of Civic Engagement
- Interfaith Cooperation
- Better Together: Considering Student Interfaith Leadership and Social Change
- What They’re Reading
- Faithiest: How an Atheist Found Common Ground With the Religious
- Ethical Issues on Campus
- Naming Our Ignorance in Service to Our Diversity Commitment
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Invited Feature Article
- An Ethic of Care in Higher Education: Well-Being and Learning
- Peer Reviewed Article
- Predictors of College Students Engaging in Social Change Behaviors
- How Student Affairs Professionals Learn to Advocate: A Phenomenological Study
- Best Practices
- Service, Dialogue, and Reflection as Foundational Elements in a Living Learning Community
- Opinions and Perspectives
- More Than Winning: When Students Become Teachers of Civic Engagement
- Interfaith Cooperation
- Better Together: Considering Student Interfaith Leadership and Social Change
- What They’re Reading
- Faithiest: How an Atheist Found Common Ground With the Religious
- Ethical Issues on Campus
- Naming Our Ignorance in Service to Our Diversity Commitment