Translating Religion

A peer-reviewed collection of original essays on how faith and religious traditions are "translated" by language, culture, context, migration, or other factors. I. After Babel: Toward Theory and Method in Translating Religion Richard Ascough, Queen's School of Religion; Karen B. Enriquez, Xavier University (Ohio) and Catherine Punsalan-Manlimos, Seattle University; Kristin Colberg, College of St. Benedict/St. John's University; Okechukwu Camillus Njoku, Duquesne University, II. Reading the Word, Read by the World: Christianity in Translation Nancy Pineda-Madrid, Boston College; Janice A. Thompson, King's College; Tobias Winright, St. Louis University; Michael Baxter, DePaul University; Dennis M. Doyle, University of Dayton, III. Of Elephants and Grapes: Translating among Religions Bahar Davary, University of San Diego; Ruben L. F. Habito, Southern Methodist University; Bridget O'Brien, University of Notre Dame; John Sniegocki, Xavier University (Ohio); Reid B. Locklin, St. Michael's College (Toronto)