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Building a Better Bridge : Muslims, Christians, and the Common Good.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Washington : Georgetown University Press, 2008.Description: 1 online resource (201 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781589017313
  • 1589017315
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Building a Better Bridge : Muslims, Christians, and the Common Good.DDC classification:
  • 261.27
LOC classification:
  • BP172 .B83 2008
Online resources:
Contents:
Contents; Participants; About the Seminar; Introduction; Chapter 1 Believers and Citizens; Chapter 2 Seeking the Common Good; Chapter 3 Caring Together for the World We Share; Conclusion; Index.
Summary: Building a Better Bridge is a record of the fourth Building Bridges seminar held in Sarajevo in 2005 as part of an annual symposium on Muslim-Christian relations cosponsored by Georgetown University and the Archbishop of Canterbury. This volume presents the texts of the public lectures with regional presentations on issues of citizenship, religious believing and belonging, and the relationship between government and religionboth from the immediate situation in Bosnia-Herzegovina and from three contexts further afield: Britain, Malaysia, and West Africa. Both Christian and Muslim scholars prop.
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Contents; Participants; About the Seminar; Introduction; Chapter 1 Believers and Citizens; Chapter 2 Seeking the Common Good; Chapter 3 Caring Together for the World We Share; Conclusion; Index.

Building a Better Bridge is a record of the fourth Building Bridges seminar held in Sarajevo in 2005 as part of an annual symposium on Muslim-Christian relations cosponsored by Georgetown University and the Archbishop of Canterbury. This volume presents the texts of the public lectures with regional presentations on issues of citizenship, religious believing and belonging, and the relationship between government and religionboth from the immediate situation in Bosnia-Herzegovina and from three contexts further afield: Britain, Malaysia, and West Africa. Both Christian and Muslim scholars prop.

Print version record.

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