religious pluralism

While there is no denying that Passover, Easter, and Ramadan will look different this year, the power of dreaming and imagining offers hope for individuals and communities that we may meet again with renewed faith and reimagined rituals for a brighter future.

Last summer, concerned by the rise in hate crimes, religious bias, and broader social fragmentation, the Aspen Institute Inclusive America project gathered together a cross-sectoral group of leaders to discuss this critical anchoring question:  what does the field of religious pluralism look like, and how can those invested in that priority work together toward the achievement of that national vision?

A new report by the Inclusive America Project examines the role of religious pluralism in building a stronger democracy.

The state of being where every individual in a religiously diverse society has the rights, freedom, and safety to worship, or not, according to their conscience.

Los Angeles and Atlanta are bringing people of different faiths together — and hoping it catches on elsewhere.

Start off your New Year’s resolutions with the help of Aspen Institute speakers and thinkers.

Work that bridges religious divides is more urgent than ever.

Religious allyship is needed to combat hate crimes, but making inroads towards inclusion is easier said than done.

A new report by the Inclusive America Project addresses how our nation can maintain its historical commitment to embracing people of all faith backgrounds against a backdrop of polarization.

Learning history and engaging with one another can help us combat the threats facing our civil society.