Skip to Content

Forum Network

Public stations. Community Partners. World-class speakers. Free lecture videos. See what you think.

a public media service of

Public Broadcasting Service National Public Radio

Search this site:

Lectures
Series
Speakers
Partners
Sign In

By Topic

Art & Architecture
Business & Economics
Culture & Identity
Education
Health & Happiness
History
Literature & Philosophy
Media & Technology
People & Places
Politics & Public Affairs
Science & Nature

By Region

Arctic & Antarctica
Africa
Asia
Europe
Latin America
North America
Pacific Islands
World

By Period

Prehistoric (Pre 8000 BC)
Ancient & Classical (8000 BC–400 AD)
Middle Ages (300 AD–1400 AD)
Renaissance (1400 AD–1600 AD)
17th Century
18th Century
19th Century
20th Century
21st Century

Speaker Profiles

R. Scott Appleby

R. Scott Appleby

professor, history, Notre Dame

Lectures
Books
Comments

Religious Violence and Religious Peacebuilding

R. Scott Appleby

R. Scott Appleby, director of the Institute for International Peace Studies at Notre Dame, explores how religion can encourage both militancy and peacemaking.

Faith and the Future of American Religion

R. Scott Appleby

November 4, 2003

Five journalists and scholars explore the changing landscape of American faith, using as a starting point two recent books: A People Adrift: The Crisis of the Catholic Church in America, by New York Times religion correspondent and former Commonwealth editor Peter Steinfels; and

The Ambivalence of the Sacred: Religion, Violence, and Reconciliation (Carnegie Commission on Preventing Deadly Conflict)

Author: R. Scott Appleby

Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. (1999)

Binding: Paperback, 448 pages

Login or register to post comments

Subscribe

RSS
Twitter
Youtube
Facebook
iTunes

Newsletter

Email Address:

Powered by Kaltura Report a Bug

Corporation for Public Broadcasting MySource

About
Contact
FAQ
Pressroom
Advertise
Become a Partner
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Sitemap

© WGBH Educational Foundation 2010 | Presented by PBS, NPR, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.