In this anthology prominent scholars in the field examine the relationship between religion
and communication. Essays discuss the topic from various theoretical methodological and
communication approaches including health communication interpersonal communication
intercultural interracial communication organizational communication rhetoric and media
studies. The cutting-edge research gathered here investigates religious ideologies and the role
religious beliefs play in public life around the world. The book highlights the extent to which
national and international events continue to propel religion into our public discourse
illuminating its critical role in how individuals and institutions see themselves and others.
The scope depth and richness of the research presented here is critical in this area of
evolving scholarship to understanding the centrality of religious beliefs and values to the
ways we make sense of the world and our experiences in it.