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OnlineTheologyDegree.net maintains a list of the "25 best Q&A Sites for Theologians." See http://onlinetheologydegree.net/ (ReligiousTolerance.org is listed as #3.) |
Academic websites on religion:
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American Academy of Religion is the "world's largest association
of academics who research or teach topics related to religion." See: http://www.aarweb.org/ |
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The American Religious Experience (ARE) offers students of American religion and culture a publication forum for their academic
projects. See: http://are.as.wvu.edu/ |
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The Association for the Sociology of Religion (ASR) "... is an international scholarly association that seeks to advance theory and
research in the sociology of religion." See: http://www.sociologyofreligion.com/ |
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The Association of Religion Data Archives (ARDA) provides free access to quality data on religion. See: http://www.thearda.com/ |
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Robert I. Bradshaw:
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Catalyst On-line publishes "contemporary evangelical perspectives for United Methodist seminarians."
Many past issues are online. See: http://www.catalystresources.org/ |
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CENSUR is the Center for Studies on New Religions. It "was
established in 1988 by a group of religious scholars from leading universities in Europe
and the Americas." They counteract misinformation spread by elements of the counter-cult and anti-cult movements, by
supplying accurate information about emerging religious movements. Their home page is at: http://www.cesnur.org/ |
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The Center for the Study of Religion at Princeton University
encourages "... scholarly research, teaching, and public discussion about
religion." See: http://www.princeton.edu/ |
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The Christian Research Journal makes selected articles from past
articles available at: http://www.equip.org/ |
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A Comparative Religion page includes a listing of internet resources for the academic study of various religions. See: http://www.academicinfo.net/ |
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The Free Holy Books website contains both essays and copies of holy texts at: http://freeholybooks.org/ |
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The Greenberg Center for the Study of Religion in Public Life was
established at Trinity College in Hartford CT "to advance knowledge and
understanding of the varied roles that religious movements, institutions,
and ideas play in the contemporary world; to explore challenges posed by
religious pluralism and tensions between religious and secular values; and
to examine the influence of religion on politics, civic culture, family
life, gender roles, and other issues in the United States and elsewhere in
the world." See: http://www.trincoll.edu/ |
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The Hartford Institute for Religion Research is active in research,
communication, education and consultation. See: http://hirr.hartsem.edu/ |
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The International Association for the History of Religions (IAHR)
is a "worldwide body of national and regional associations for the
academic study of religion." See: http://www.iahr.dk/ |
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The Internet Sacred Text Archive promotes religious tolerance
and scholarship by publishing on the Internet public domain texts from
a great variety of religious traditions. Almost 200 megabytes is
available as of 2001-FEB. See: http://www.sacred-texts.com/ |
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The Journal of Southern Religion is a fully peer-reviewed
academic journal covering all aspects of religion in the American South.
See: http://jsr.fsu.edu/ |
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The Federal government's Library of Congress has an exhibition
called "Religion and the Founding of the American Republic." See: http://www.loc.gov/ |
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The Material History of American Religion Project (1995 to 2001) "...studied the history of American religion in all its
complexity by focusing on material objects and economic themes." See: http://www.materialreligion.org/ |
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Dr. Michael Nielsen maintains a psychology of religion page for people
who are interested in both psychology and religion. This covers how religion influences
people's lives, what some famous psychologists said about religion, techniques used in
research on religion, etc. See: http://www.psychwww.com/ |
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The Millennium Watch Institute tracks ideas of world renewal and the end of the
world at: http://www.channel1.com/ |
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Open Thesis offers a collection of theses, dissertations, and other academic documents at: http://www.openthesis.org/ Most have absolutely nothing to do with religion. However, searching for material containg "God" produced over 42,000 hits; "Religion" produced over 25,000 hits. |
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The Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life "... gathers
and disseminates objective information through polls and reports. ... It
provides a neutral venue through its various issue roundtables and
briefings for discussions of important issues where religion and
domestic and international politics intersect." See: http://pewforum.org/ |
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Pitts Theological Library has a list by Bob Craigmile of
discussion forums for theologians. See: http://sys1.pitts.emory.edu/ |
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The Pluralism Project documents American culture and other
multi-religious societies, explores new forms of interfaith engagement, and
studies the impact of religious diversity in civic life. See: http://www.pluralism.org/ |
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"Did Constantine Invent Christianity?" is a proposed alternate
history of Christianity at: http://www.mountainman.com.au/ |
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"Religion-Online contains over 6,000 essays on various religous topics by recognized religious scholars. See: http://www.religion-online.org/ |
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Religious Research Association has as its main goal to "...
increase understanding of the function of religion in persons and society
through application of social scientific and other scholarly methods." See: http://rra.hartsem.edu/ |
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Michael Rogge has written a riveting essay "On the Psychology of
Spiritual Movements" which describes 11 aspects involving psychological
influence that are often found in spiritual movements. See: http://www.xs4all.nl/ |
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The Religious Freedom Page at the University of Virginia covers many topics: religious freedom in the U.S. and around the world,
religion and democracy, new religious movements, and religious broadcasting.
See: http://religiousfreedom.lib.virginia.edu/ |
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The Religious Movements Homepage Project at the University of
Virginia describes more than 200 religious groups and movements. See: http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/ |
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The RJ&L Religious Liberty Archive is a service of the Religious Institutions Group. They have collected "information about
state and federal laws pertaining to religious freedom in the United
States." See: http://www.churchstatelaw.com/ |
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Rutgers Journal of Law and Religion issues bulletins which
contain "up -to-date analysis of current issues in law and religion."
They also publish a semi-annual journal which is accessible from their
home page at: http://www.lawandreligion.com/ |
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The Society for the Scientific Study of Religion (SSSR) "...
stimulates, promotes, and communicates social scientific research about
religious institutions and experiences." See: http://www.sssrweb.org/ |
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TeacherServe® maintains a site called "Divining America: Religion and the National Culture." It:
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Sponsored link:
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The Text This Week maintains a list of scholarly discussion
lists on Christian theology at: http://www.textweek.com/discussi.htm |
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The Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN) has a data
base of 6,800 theological theses, dissertations and conference papers
for sale. See: http://www.tren.com/ |
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USINFO, a service of the U.S. State Department, has a series of essays
on various religions:
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The Virtual Religion Index provides links to both homepages and
major directories & documents of religious websites. See: http://virtualreligion.net/ |
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Washington Post maintains an archive of "On Faith" essays,
written by "... distinguished figures from the academy, the faith
traditions, and journalism." See: http://newsweek.washingtonpost.com/ |
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The Woodstock Theological Center is an independent research institute that addresses topics of social, economic, and political importance
from a theological and ethical perspective. Interdisciplinary and ecumenical by design, the center engages in research, conducts seminars, and publishes books and articles on
a variety of issues. See: http://www.georgetown.edu/ |
Related list on this website:
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See a list of journals |
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Site navigation: Home page > Internet links > here |
Copyright © 1996 to 2011 by Ontario Consultants on Religious Tolerance
Latest update: 2011-AUG-29
Author: B.A. Robinson
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