Religious Pluralism and the Upaniṣads By Kenneth Rose Posted on October 8, 2018 #Interdisciplinary#Traditions Earlier versions of this essay were previously published as Kenneth Rose, “Religious Pluralism and the Upaniṣads” in the Journal of Vaishnava Studies 19:1 (Fall 2010): 23-48 and as chapter five in Kenneth Rose, Pluralism: The Future of Religion (New York: Bloomsbury Academic, 2011). This essay is reprinted with permission of the Journal of Vaishnava Studies and Bloomsbury Academic, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. Overview One typical but currently out of favor response (among academics at least) to doctrinal differences separating religions has been to reduce the welter of contrary doctrinal This is Member-Only Content To access, click here to activate a Digital Subscription with a 2-Week Free Trial (no credit card required). Learn more Read more like this #Interdisciplinary #Spirituality Feminism and Spiritual Citizenship “What does spiritual citizenship look like through a feminist lens?” By Alka Arora #Research #Traditions Yoga Museology: Spiritual Citizenship from Our Galleries to Our Streets The article asserts dismantling systemic racism means, “go[ing] beyond token gestures of diversity and inclusion and arriv[ing] at a fundamental rethinking of the role of museums.” By Christopher Rzigalinski #Practice #Traditions Can “Contemplative Practices” Lessen Hatred in Social and Political Activism in the U.S.? The form it takes in most societies has been relatively predictable because people within them learn to live by and function within social norms and customs mean… By Ramdas Lamb #Interdisciplinary #Psychology Psychedelic Citizens: Does the Inner Voyage Serve the World? ….and experimentation with psychedelics is becoming increasingly mainstream, and considered in a positive and hopeful light. By Patricia Tillman