Journal in the Media

The Journal on Vocalo

"Interfaith Dialogue Must Include Athiests," on the Huffington Post, describes the importance of include athiests, agnostics, and secular humanists in interfaith interchanges.

"Cyber Dialogue: The Future of Inter-Religious Engagement," on Patheos, describes the role of the internet in defining relations between religious communities.

"YouTube Dialogue: Expanding the Scope of Inter-Religious Interchange," on the Huffington Post, discusses the dynamic nature of exchanges that take palce between religious groups via YouTube and social networking websites.

"Bridging Babel," a publication from the Berkley Center at Georgetown University, features the Journal of Inter-Religious Dialogue as a next-generation interfaith organization, capitalizing on the opportunities of social media.

"Avoiding Meaningless Dialogue," from the webpage of Abrahamic Family Reunion, describes the need for dialogue -- and systematic responses to sub-par interchanges.

"Josh Stanton and Saleemah Abdul-Gharfur," on Chicago Public Radio's Vocalo Program.

"Applying Our Knowledge: Inter-Religious Study for Purposeful Action," from Tikkun describes the initial process through which the Journal was conceived and designed.

"Short Takes," a quarterly section in Amherst Magazine, notes the several members of the Amherst College community who have helped to advance the Journal.

"Noteworthy," a regular column in Reform Judaism Magazine, succinctly explains the Journal's effort to create “an inter-religious community of scholars in which people of different traditions learn from one another and work together for the common good.”

"Can Interreligious Dialogue Work?" featured on Faith and Fumbles, describes the efforts of the Journal to cut through platitudes and engage in challenging but meaningful inter-religious dialogue and collaborative academic initiatives.

"Three young people talk about their passion for interfaith dialogue," featured in the Kansas City Star, highlights the participation of the Journal's editors in the North American Interfaith Network's Connect 2009 conference.

"Jews and Muslims lived in peace with each other," featured in the Hawler Tribune, an English language magazine published in Iraq.

"Virtual Community of Inter-Religious Leaders," featured on the Washington Post's On Faith blog, discusses the Journal's goal of enhancing dialogue with use of new technology.

"Seminaries as Incubators of Inter-Religious Leadership,"  featured in the University of Chicago's Sightings publication, describes the important role that seminaries can play in mentoring the next generation of inter-religious leaders, a goal which the Journal hopes to facilitate by increasing access to inter-religious resources for seminarians."