Religion, Education, Dialogue and Conflict analyses the European
Commission-funded REDCo project, which addressed the question of
how religions might contribute to dialogue or conflict in Europe.
Researchers in education from eight countries ? the UK, Estonia,
France, Germany, the Netherlands, the Russian Federation, Norway
and Spain ? studied how young Europeans of different religious,
cultural and political backgrounds could engage in dialogue in the
context of the school.
Empirical studies conducted with 14-16 year old students
included them offering their own perspectives and analyses of
teaching and learning in both dialogue and conflict situations.
Although there were some different national patterns and trends,
most students wished for peaceful coexistence across differences,
andbelieved this to be possible. The majority agreed that peaceful
coexistence depended on knowledge about each other's religions and
worldviews, sharing common interests and doing things together. The
project found that students who learn about religious diversity in
school are more willing to discuss religions and beliefs with
students of other backgrounds than those who do not.
The international range of expert contributors to this book
evaluate the results of the REDCo project, providing examples of
its qualitative and quantitative studies and reflecting on the
methods and theory used in the project as a whole.
This book was originally published as a special issue of the
British Journal of Religious Education.
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