The topic of religion and globalization is comple susceptible to a great variety of approaches. This book combines contributions from many authors who examine a wide range of subjects ranging from overall theoretical considerations to detailed regional perspectives. No single understanding of either religion or globalization is privileged.
The authors, both esteemed academics from the University of Ottawa, explore the intersection of philosophy and religion within the context of Canada's diverse society. Sonia Sikka, a philosophy professor, and Lori G. Beaman, a Canada Research Chair, delve into the complexities of religious contextualization and its implications for understanding identity and community in a multicultural landscape. Their collaborative work highlights the significance of religion in shaping social dynamics and offers insights into fostering dialogue and understanding among diverse groups.