The Review of Faith & International Affairs

2012 - 2025

Current editor(s): Dennis R. Hoover

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Volume 19, issue S1, 2021

Strategic Religious Engagement in International Development: Building a Basic Baseline pp. 1-11

Chris Seiple, Katherine Marshall, Hugo Slim and Sudipta Roy

Impressions & Indications of Religious Engagement in Development pp. 12-30

Katherine Marshall

Intrinsic and Strategic Leverage of Religion in Development pp. 31-41

Katherine Marshall, Sudipta Roy, Chris Seiple and Hugo Slim

Religious Engagement in Development: What Impact Does it Have? pp. 42-62

Katherine Marshall, Sudipta Roy, Chris Seiple and Hugo Slim

Implementing Strategic Religious Engagement in International Development pp. 63-77

Katherine Marshall, Sudipta Roy, Chris Seiple and Hugo Slim

Putting the “Strategic” into Strategic Religious Engagement pp. 78-84

Olivia Wilkinson

The USAID Strategic Religious Engagement Summit: What Was Not Said pp. 85-91

Azza Karam

Right-Sizing Religion and Religious Engagement in Diplomacy and Development pp. 92-97

Peter Mandaville

One Year Later: Reflections on USAID’s 2020 Evidence Summit on Strategic Religious Engagement pp. 98-101

Adam Nicholas Phillips

Volume 19, issue 4, 2021

Essays in Honor of Daniel Philpott: An Introduction in Two Parts pp. 1-4

Vendulka Kubálková and Renat Shaykhutdinov

Bringing Ideas and Religions Back in Political Science: Contributions of Daniel Philpott pp. 5-9

Ahmet T. Kuru

An Encounter in Three Phases with an Intellectual Giant pp. 10-13

Gregorio Bettiza

Religion, Peace, and Inclusive Communication in Daniel Philpott’s Scholarship pp. 14-19

Nukhet A. Sandal

Two Cantatas pp. 20-22

Ron E. Hassner

Professor Philpott: A Perspective from the Classroom pp. 23-25

Kristen Noa

Daniel Philpott's Constructivist, Historical, and Institutionalist Contributions to the Study of Religion and International Relations pp. 26-29

Jonathan C. Agensky

The Radical Christian Witness of Daniel Philpott’s Scholarship pp. 30-35

Allen D. Hertzke

Daniel Philpott: Bridging Secular and Religious Politics in International Relations pp. 36-39

Peter J. Katzenstein

Religion and International Relations in Today’s Marketplace (or Industry?) of Ideas pp. 40-45

Vendulka Kubálková and Renat Shaykhutdinov

Towards Religious Ways of Knowing: Reflections on the REL Symposium and the Future of the Field pp. 46-56

Daniel Philpott

Covenantal Pluralism in Pakistan: Assessing the Conditions of Possibility pp. 57-69

Charles Ramsey

“Turkmen Islam” and the Paucity of Real Pluralism in Turkmenistan’s Post-Soviet Nation-building pp. 70-84

Victoria Clement

Authoritarian Governance and Ambiguous Religious Policy: An Uncertain Future for Covenantal Pluralism in Tajikistan pp. 85-97

Tim Epkenhans

Building Pluralism in Central Asia: Outlining an Experiential Approach in Kyrgyzstan pp. 98-110

David W. Montgomery

Warren G. Harding and the “Spirit of Christ” in Foreign Affairs pp. 111-124

Robert F. Schwarzwalder

Volume 19, issue 3, 2021

On Pendulum Effects in American Historical Memory pp. 1-4

Mark A. Noll

Many Great Migrations: Colonial History and the Contest for American Identity pp. 5-19

Matthew Rowley

Ghosts of Thanksgiving Past, Present, and Future pp. 20-32

Soong-Chan Rah

“Inharmonious Elements” and “Racial Homogeneity”: New England Exceptionalism and Immigration Restriction pp. 33-45

Christine Arnold-Lourie

Who Owns the Pilgrim Fathers? American Protestants and a Contested Legacy pp. 46-54

Margaret Bendroth

The “First Thanksgiving” in the 21st Century—as Retold in Presidential Proclamations pp. 55-64

Judd Birdsall

A Conversation about History, Race, Immigration, and the City on a Hill pp. 65-76

Matthew Rowley and Abram Van Engen

Religious Responses to the Military Coup in Myanmar pp. 77-88

Iselin Frydenlund, Pum Za Mang, Phyo Wai and Susan Hayward

Controlled Religious Plurality: Possibilities for Covenantal Pluralism in Vietnam pp. 89-103

Edyta Roszko

Cultural Congruency and Covenantal Pluralism in the Lao PDR pp. 104-114

Stephen Bailey

Saudi Arabia, Iran, and the Forty-Year Rivalry that Unraveled Culture, Religion, and Collective Memory in the Middle East pp. 115-116

Kristian Alexander

Volume 19, issue 2, 2021

Malaysia’s Creeping Islamization—and Dimming Prospects for Covenantal Pluralism pp. 1-13

Joseph Chinyong Liow

Prospects for Covenantal Pluralism in the People's Republic of China: A Reflection on State Policy and Muslim Minorities pp. 14-28

Yuting Wang

The Bahá’í Faith and Covenantal Pluralism: Promoting Oneness, Respecting Difference pp. 29-39

David A. Palmer and Temily Tavangar

Barriers to Covenantal Pluralism in Bangladeshi Public Opinion pp. 40-55

C. Christine Fair and Parina Patel

The “Ashoka Approach” and Indonesian Leadership in the Movement for Pluralist Re-Awakening in South and Southeast Asia pp. 56-71

Timothy Samuel Shah and C. Holland Taylor

The Ambiguous Allure of Ashoka: Buddhist Kingship AS Precedent, Potentiality, and Pitfall for Covenantal Pluralism in Thailand pp. 72-87

Tomas Larsson

Strategic Faith in Russia: Cultural DNA and Managed Pluralism pp. 88-101

Katya Drozdova

Measuring Education Pluralism Globally pp. 102-109

Quentin Wodon

Does Pluralism Matter for the Fulfillment of the Right to Education? Exploring New Indices pp. 110-118

Quentin Wodon

Volume 19, issue 1, 2021

A Case for Cross-Cultural Religious Literacy pp. 1-13

Chris Seiple and Dennis R. Hoover

Chinese Protestantism, Cyber Public Space, and the Possibility of Covenantal Pluralism pp. 14-26

Li Ma and Jin Li

Multi-faith Dynamics in Hong Kong: From Pluralism to Politicization pp. 27-41

Kim-kwong Chan

Taiwan’s Covenantal Pluralism pp. 42-55

André Laliberté

As Children of Adam: (Re)Discovering a History of Covenantal Pluralism in Afghan Constitutionalism pp. 56-68

Palwasha L. Kakar and Julia Schiwal

Possibilities for Covenantal Pluralism in Nepal pp. 69-82

Luke Wagner and Ramkanta Tiwari

Pandemic Politics in South Asia: Muslims and Democracy pp. 83-94

Matthew J. Nelson

Child Protection Practices and Attitudes of Faith Leaders Across Senegal, Uganda, and Guatemala pp. 95-110

Kanykey Jailobaeva, Karin Diaconu, Alastair Ager and Carola Eyber

God’s Internationalists: World Vision and the Age of Evangelical Humanitarianism pp. 111-113

Olivia Wilkinson

Christian Faith, Philosophy & International Relations: The Lamb and the Wolf pp. 114-116

Luke Cahill