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https://omeka.uvu.edu/files/original/42b9b70ce070f1335955ebfdb87957f0.jpg
706b76f7bc16401499f58dcb99774d3d
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Title
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Symposium on
Religious Pluralism
and Democracy
Date
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2018-03-29
Description
An account of the resource
Archived event flier. Captured by Archive-it, 2018-10-17.<br /><br /> <details style="border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 10px; border-radius: 5px;"> <summary style="cursor: pointer; font-weight: bold;">Transcript</summary>
<p style="margin-top: 10px;">Symposium on<br />Religious Pluralism<br />and Democracy<br />jointly sponsored by the UVU Center for the Study of Ethics, J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace & Justice (Peace & Justice Studies Program),<br />The UVU Appomattox Project, Center for Constitutional Studies, Religious Studies Program, and the Rocky Mountain Seminar for Early American History<br />Religious diversity is at the heart of ethical debates surrounding democratic culture, peace, and civil<br />society. We live in a world in which religious pluralism is deeply contested. The escalation of violence<br />against religious minorities threatens to undermine core democratic values of tolerance, respect for<br />difference, and interfaith dialogue. This interdisciplinary conference will engage the intersection of<br />religious diversity and democracy from historical, legal, ethical, and peacebuilding perspectives.<br />10:00 - 11:15 a.m.<br />“Religious Toleration & Diversity: Framing a History”<br />Evan Haefeli, Associate Professor of History, Texas<br />A&M University<br />11:30 - 12:45 p.m.<br />“Joseph Smith’s Religious Liberty, and Ours”<br />Benjamin Park, Assistant Professor of History, Sam<br />Houston State University<br />2:30 - 3:45 p.m.<br />“Towards an Empathetic Politics: Structural Injustice,<br />Democratic Practices, and the Development of the<br />Egalitarian Personality”<br />Carol Gould, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy,<br />Hunter College & the Graduate Center Director, Center<br />for Global Ethics & Politics, City University of New York<br />4:00 - 5:15 p.m.<br />Panel Discussion<br />Thursday, March 29th<br />10:00 - 10:50 a.m.<br />“American Civil Religion and Structural Violence”<br />Richard Rubenstein, Professor of Conflict Resolution and<br />Public Affairs, George Mason University<br />11:00 - 11:50 a.m.<br />“Was the Constitution the Problem? The Politics of Religious<br />Intolerance in Nineteenth-Century America”<br />Spencer W. McBride, Historian, Joseph Smith Papers Project<br />12:00 - 12:50 p.m.<br />“Religion with Walls: Persecution Narratives as a<br />Challenge to Pluralism”<br />Julie Ingersoll, Professor of Religious Studies, University<br />of North Florida<br />1:00 - 1:50 p.m.<br />Brownbag Panel Discussion<br />2:00 - 3:30 p.m.<br />Student Workshop<br />for more information, contact Courtney Burns at courtney.burns@uvu.edu<br />2018<br />Schedule of Events<br />Classroom Building, Room 510-11<br />Friday, March 30th</p>
</details>
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<a href="https://wayback.archive-it.org/3545/20181017205405/https://www.uvu.edu/hps/peaceandjustice/docs/symposium_on_religious_pluralism_and_democracy.pdf" title="Link to Resource">https://wayback.archive-it.org/3545/20181017205405/https://www.uvu.edu/hps/peaceandjustice/docs/symposium_on_religious_pluralism_and_democracy.pdf</a>