Abstract
This essay reviews Patel’s (2012) case for the hope that lies in American religious pluralism. Patel draws upon various faith traditions, multiple social identities, and several current events to construct a convincing argument for pluralism as a responsibility rather than a birthright. Positioning “America,” the United States, as the main character, Patel’s work is useful for students, scholars, and practitioners who strive to discuss and demonstrate characteristics of thoughtful interfaith leadership and cooperation.
References
Published Online: 2013-11-05
Published in Print: 2013-11
© 2013 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co.
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Articles in the same Issue
- From the Editor
- Diversity, Multiculturalism, and Pluralism: Moving From Hospitality and Appreciation to Social Inclusion on Campus and Beyond
- Invited Featured Article
- Conceptualizing the Linkages Between Diversity Experiences and Moral Development
- The Impact of Cultural Competence on the Moral Development of Student Affairs Professionals
- The Allerton Way: The Legacy of the Midwest Deans Conference in Student Affairs History, 1948–1993
- Peer Reviewed Article
- Measuring the Impact of Student Interaction With Student Affairs Professionals on Socially Responsible Leadership Development in the First Year of College
- Leadership Development and the African American Male College Student Experience
- “Religion is not a Monolith”: Religious Experience at a Midwestern Liberal Arts College
- Civic Engagement on Campus
- College Access, Student Success, and the New Character Education
- Opinions and Perspectives
- Off Our Lawns and Out of Our Basements: How We (Mis)Understand the Millennial Generation
- Faculty and Student Affairs Collaboration in the Corporate University
- Best Practices
- The Actively Caring for People Movement at Virginia Tech and Beyond: Cultivating Compassion and Relationships in Residence Halls
- What They’re Reading
- Sacred Ground: Pluralism, Prejudice, and the Promise of America