Can religion become a force for peace in a world shaped by violence, terrorism, and division? Religion, Terrorism, and Globalization: Nonviolence: A New Agenda brings together scholars from diverse religious and cultural traditions to examine the complex relationship between faith, violence, conflict, and peace.
Across seventeen chapters, the book explores nonviolence within Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, Christianity, Gandhian philosophy, and Native American traditions while considering the wider influence of globalization, terrorism, social injustice, and political conflict.
Thought-provoking and interdisciplinary, this volume challenges readers to look beyond violence and rediscover the principles of compassion, human dignity, dialogue, coexistence, and peace found across religious traditions.
An insightful resource for readers interested in religion, theology, peace studies, globalization, interfaith dialogue, and conflict resolution.
