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Description
This volume, A Pluralist We in Religious Education: Old Narratives in New Contexts, stems from a conference at Nord University, Norway, by scholars focusing on religious and value education, especially religious plurality in Europe. It explores religious identity formation in the 21st century through diverse narratives, highlighting their role in educational processes. The contributions examine contextualization challenges and use case studies to illustrate narrative functions for pedagogical, political, and ethical purposes. Topics include multi-religious Europe, interreligious dialogue, and perspectives from South African and Turkish/Muslim scholars. This volume, A Pluralist We in Religious Education: Old Narratives in New Contexts, is the result of a conference held at Nord University, Bodø, Norway, by a group of scholars (ENRECA) focusing on religious and value education, particularly religious plurality and diversity in Europe. The publication explores the complex issue of religious identity formation in the 21st century, addressing the intersectional nature of identity through different narratives. The contributions in this volume address issues of contextualisation by discussing how narratives of different kinds can be part of educational processes. Contexts in general are difficult to grasp and to deal with theoretically without examples. Even in research, where narratives and their different interpretations are central, there is often a need for exemplification in case studies. The use and study of narratives for specific pedagogical, political and ethical purposes are manifold, as this volume shows. The volume includes discussions on the educational challenges of a multi-religious Europe, interreligious dialogue, and perspectives from different religious traditions, including contributions from South African and Turkish/Muslim scholars. Kåre S. Fuglseth is Professor in educational theory at the Faculty of Teacher Education, Nord University in Bodø, Norway. His research is mainly focused on religious education, but has also published Biblical studies and studies on Philo of Alexandria. Ina ter Avest is em. Professor 'Education and Philosophy of Life' at the Holland University of Applied Sciences, and former senior lecturer and researcher Pedagogy of Religious Education at the VU University in Amsterdam. She has a private coaching & consultancy practice, with a focus on existential questions and (personal and organisational) identity development. Geir Skeie is Professor in Religious Education at University of Stavanger and guest professor at Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NTNU, Trondheim. His research includes both empirical and theoretical contributions with a particular interest in the challenges and possibilities for religious education raised by a diverse socio-cultural context. In recent years, he has also written about the relationship between religious education and other school subjects. He has had a leading role in several national and international research projects, mainly investigating religion and education. Cok Bakker is Professor of Religious and Worldview Education at the Faculty of Humanities of Utrecht University and Professor of 'Normative Professionalization' at the HU University of Applied Sciences at Utrecht. He is co-editor of the bookseries Religious Diversity and Education in Europe and senior Educational Consultant. Kåre S. Fuglseth is Professor in educational theory at the Faculty of Teacher Education, Nord University in Bodø, Norway. His research is mainly focused on religious education, but has also published Biblical studies and studies on Philo of Alexandria. Carsten Gennerich, geb. 1969; studierte Evangelische Theologie und Psychologie in Göttingen. Promotion in Göttingen über das Vertrauen zum Pfarrer und Habilitation an der Universität Bielefeld mit der Arbeit "Empirische Dogmatik des Jugendalters". Er ist Professor für Religions- und Gemeindepädagogik an der Ev. Hochschule Darmstadt und Mitglied der GwR (Gesellschaft für wissenschaftliche Religionspädagogik) und ISREV (International Seminar on Religious Education and Values). Sein Forschungsschwerpunkt ist die Religiösität Jugendlicher. Annika Lilja, Senior Lecturer, University of Gothenburgh, Sweden Christina Osbeck is Associate Professor in Religious Studies and Senior Lecturer in Social Studies Education as well as Deputy Head of the Department of Pedagogical, Curricular and Professional Studies, Gothenburg University, Sweden. Her research 2015-2018 mainly focused on the project "What may be learnt in ethics? Varieties of conceptions of ethical competence to be taught in compulsory school", EthiCo, of which she is the Principal Investigator. Geir Skeie is Professor in Religious Education at University of Stavanger and guest professor at Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NTNU, Trondheim. His research includes both empirical and theoretical contributions with a particular interest in the challenges and possibilities for religious education raised by a diverse socio-cultural context. In recent years, he has also written about the relationship between religious education and other school subjects. He has had a leading role in several national and international research projects, mainly investigating religion and education. Karin Sporre is Professor in Educational Work at Umeå University, Umeå, Sweden. At the Department of Applied Educational Science she leads the research group RECEUM, Research in Early Childhood Education, Umeå University. Her own research is in the fields of gender, religion, ethics, and existential issues of children. 2015-2018 she is a partner in the research project "What may be learnt in ethics?", EthiCo.
