In total, more than 25 essays bring together interdisciplinary and international research perspectives. The papers cover a wide thematic range. They highlight how religious pluralisation effects such fields as theology, politics, civil society, education, and communication/media. The contributors not only illustrate academic debates about religious pluralisation (maybe better plurality or diversity because this is also in the title of the book?). They also look at the political and social scope for dealing with religious plurality (diversity?). Coverage spans countries, from France to Switzerland (maybe Canada instead of Switzerland to also mention a non-European context?), as well as beliefs, from Buddhism to Judaism. weiterlesen