Book Review: Indian Theology in Dialogue

A review of Klaus Klostermaier\u27s Indian Theology in Dialogue

Book Review: Neo-Hindu Views of Christianity

A review of Neo-Hindu Views of Christianity, edited by Arvind Sharma

Book Review: Religion and Public Culture: Encounters and Identities in Modern South India

A review of Religion and Public Culture: Encounters and Identities in Modern South India edited by Keith E. Yandell and John J. Paul

Book Review: Rammohun Roy in Hindu and Christian Tradition: The Teape Lectures 1990

A review of Dermot Killingley\u27s Rammohun Roy in Hindu and Christian Tradition: The Teape Lectures 1990

Book Review: Religious Conversion Movements in South Asia: Continuities and Change, 1800-1900

A review of Religious Conversion Movements in South Asia: Continuities and Change, 1800-1900 edited by Geoffrey A. Oddie

Book Review: A Report on Transnational and National Cultural Processes

A review of Meeting Rivers: A Report on Transnational and National Cultural Processes edited by Lannart Svensson

Book Review: Religious Conversion, Contemporary Practices and Controversies

A review of Religious Conversion, Contemporary Practices and Controversies edited by Christopher Lamb and Darrol Bryant

Christianity and \u27Other Religions\u27: Contributions from the Work of F. Max

The history of Christian Thought in the West is not notable for its efforts to come to grips with the claims of other religious traditions, except for the purpose of proselyizatioin, i.e. the concern to save souls. The attitude taken by Christian Churches toward other religions has often been labelled as exclusivism. In its extreme form its attitude has found expression in the assertion that among all peoples of the world, Christians alone have a corner on the truth

Book Review: Jesus in Neo-Vedanta, A Meeting of Hinduism and Christianity

A review of Jesus in Neo-Vedanta, A Meeting of Hinduism and Christianity by K. P. Aleaz

GLADNET: Promise and Legacy

[Excerpt] The Global Applied Disability Research and Information Network on Employment and Training (GLADNET) was launched by the International Labour Organization (ILO) in 1995, in cooperation with over 50 social policy research centres, governmental and non- governmental organizations involved in disability-related employment programmes from over thirty countries around the world. Major organizations of persons with disabilities were also represented – the World Blind Union, the World Federation of the Deaf, Inclusion International (formerly the International League of Societies for Persons with Mental Handicap (ILSMH)) and Disabled Peoples International (DPI). GLADNET’s lifespan was little more than a generation (1995 – 2018). What’s of interest is that it survived beyond its first few years of existence. It could easily have died early on, given a significant change in nature of support from its initiating body. That it didn’t speaks to the aspirational nature and relevance of the vision prompting its formation. It’s in pursuit of that vision where GLADNET left its mark. This document focuses on its legacy, beginning with a brief review of context within which it was initiated