Review of “Interreligious Hermeneutics,” Eds. Catherine Cornille and Christopher Conway, by Madhuri M. Yadlapati

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Posted on September 23rd, 2012 | Filed under Academic, Featured
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Interreligious Hermeneutics originated with a 2009 international symposium held at Boston College on interreligious dialogue. The second volume in Cascade Books’ Interreligious Dialogue Series, it is a worthy text for any student interested in the challenges of interreligious dialogue, both because of the insightful discussion by the author-contributors and because their individual essays engage the scholarly resources for thinking about these challenges, with a rich use of citations of the current conversations in the field. Catherine Cornille, an editor of Interreligious Hermeneutics, has written extensively on the challenges of dialogue among different religious traditions, even titling one of her books, The Im-possibility of Interreligious Dialogue (Crossroad 2008). Read more here.

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The Journal of Inter-Religious Dialogue™ is a forum for academic, social, and timely issues affecting religious communities around the world. It is designed to increase the quality and frequency of interchanges between religious groups and their leaders. The Journal seeks to build an inter-religious community of scholars, in which people of different traditions learn from one another and work together for the common good.


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Contributing Scholars

Charlotte DandoCharlotte Dando
Charlotte is an interfaith activist and self-confessed Religious Studies geek currently undertaking a Masters at SOAS, University of London. Charlotte’s interests include religious diversity, pluralism, multiculturalism, Quakerism, equality and blogging: all fueled by oolong tea. @CharlotteDando
Lee PaczullaLee Paczulla
Lee is an MDiv candidate at Harvard Divinity School, preparing for ordination as a Unitarian Universalist (UU) minister. She spent the last five years doing community-based youth development and health action work in Washington, DC, and has a BA in psychology and women’s studies from Swarthmore College.
Yaira RobinsonYaira Robinson
Yaira is Jewish, married, and mother to two boys who make her laugh every day. As Associate Director of the Texas Interfaith Center for Public Policy, she works with Texas religious communities to promote social and environmental justice. She recently completed her Master's of Theological Studies at Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary. Yaira is fueled by gratitude, laughter, and sometimes unhealthy amounts of coffee.