Module Indicative Content
The aim of this module is enable students to develop their work with people from different faith perspectives. They will reflect critically on their engagement with people who hold views different from their own. They will consider a variety of theological responses and will research and analyse ways of working with people and communities of mixed faiths.
Module Additional Assessment Details
Presentation:
A 15 minute presentation on a particular piece of a student's engagment with other faith perspectives. [Learning Outcomes 1, 4]
Critical Analysis: (Final assessment)
A 2,000 critical analysis of practice. [Learning Outcomes 1, 2, 3]
Module Texts
Boys, M.C., & Lee, S.S. (2008), Christians and Jews in Dialogue: Learning in the Presence of the Other, Skylight Paths Publishing, Woodstock, VT,
Clooney, F.X. (2001), Hindu God, Christian God: How Reason Helps Break Down the Boundaries Between Religions, Oxford University Press, New York
Griffiths, P.J. (2001), Problems of Religious Diversity, Blackwell Publishers, Malden, MS & Oxford,
Krabill, J.R., Shenk, D.W., Stutzman, L. (2005) Anabaptists Meeting Muslims: A Calling for Presence in the Way of Christ, Herald Press, Scottdale PA
Moucarry, C (2001), Faith to Faith: Christianity & Islam in Dialogue, Leicester, Inter-Varsity Press
Sudworth, R (2007), Distinctly Welcoming: Christian presence in a multifaith society, Scripture Union, Bletchley
Module Learning Strategies
This module will continue the three inter-related learning strategies for the programme. Taught workshops will consist of interactive presentations, discussion, and critical debate to supplemented by visits to faith groups/centres. Tutorials will allow discussion of the individual research students are undertaking to prepare their assignments. Independent study will allow reading around selected topics, the development of individual responses to the reading and the preparation for the assessed presentation of a case study.