Religion and Educational Research | National Traditions and Transnational Perspectives | ISBN 9783830939801

Religion and Educational Research

National Traditions and Transnational Perspectives

herausgegeben von David Käbisch
Mitwirkende
Beiträge vonHermann Josef Abs
Beiträge vonHarry Harun Behr
Beiträge vonEzequiel Gomez Caride
Beiträge vonKatrin Hahn-Laudenberg
Beiträge vonAnja Kirsch
Beiträge vonDavid Käbisch
Beiträge vonDaniel Lindmark
Beiträge vonDeirdre Raftery
Beiträge vonFriedrich Schweitzer
Beiträge vonZrinka Štimac
Beiträge vonJohannes Wischmeyer
Herausgegeben vonDavid Käbisch
Buchcover Religion and Educational Research  | EAN 9783830939801 | ISBN 3-8309-3980-9 | ISBN 978-3-8309-3980-1

Religion and Educational Research

National Traditions and Transnational Perspectives

herausgegeben von David Käbisch
Mitwirkende
Beiträge vonHermann Josef Abs
Beiträge vonHarry Harun Behr
Beiträge vonEzequiel Gomez Caride
Beiträge vonKatrin Hahn-Laudenberg
Beiträge vonAnja Kirsch
Beiträge vonDavid Käbisch
Beiträge vonDaniel Lindmark
Beiträge vonDeirdre Raftery
Beiträge vonFriedrich Schweitzer
Beiträge vonZrinka Štimac
Beiträge vonJohannes Wischmeyer
Herausgegeben vonDavid Käbisch
Religious education is always a local or regional practice. This is evident in the studies in the present volume on religion and education. The Production and the transfer of knowledge in this field are particular and take place in certain historical contexts, so that both can be understood as historical processes.
With regard to these theoretical assumptions, the authors of the present volume deliver case studies concerning religious education research in Germany, Ireland, Sweden, Argentina, as well as other countries. Several questions from these contributions might be relevant for further studies: Is religion being underrated in educational research? Is education, on the other hand, being underrated in religious studies? Do these questions depend on national traditions in educational as well as religious research? Are there transnational exchanges between countries through networks, guilds and media? And finally, what might be the additional benefits of such research compared to international comparative studies?