The Religion Student Writer's Manual and Reader's Guide, is a set of instructions and exercises that sequentially develop citizenship, academic, and professional skills while providing students with knowledge about a wide range of religious concepts, phenomena, and information sources. Part 1 begins by teaching students about reading and writing in introductory religion.It focuses on the crafts of writing and scholarship by providing the basics of grammar, style, formats and source citation, and then introduces students to a variety of rich information resources including the religious…mehr
The Religion Student Writer's Manual and Reader's Guide, is a set of instructions and exercises that sequentially develop citizenship, academic, and professional skills while providing students with knowledge about a wide range of religious concepts, phenomena, and information sources. Part 1 begins by teaching students about reading and writing in introductory religion.It focuses on the crafts of writing and scholarship by providing the basics of grammar, style, formats and source citation, and then introduces students to a variety of rich information resources including the religious journals and the Library of Congress. Part 2 prepares students to research, read, write, review, and critique religious scholarship. Finally, Part 3 provides for the practice of religious scholarship in advanced courses such as the history of religion and contemporary approaches to the study of religion.
Joel Hopko is a member of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe. Gregory M. Scott is professor emeritus of political science at the University of Central Oklahoma. Stephen M. Garrison is professor of English and creative writing, former chair of the Department of English, and director of the Creative Writing Program at the University of Central Oklahoma.
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TO THE STUDENT: Welcome to the Greatest Stories Ever Told TO THE TEACHER: As We Teach Writing, You Teach Religion and Theology PART 1: Reading & Writing for Introductory Religion and Theology Courses 1Read & Write to Understand Religious Experience 1.1The Benefits of Effective Reading Read & Write 1.1: Analyze a Sermon 1.2Reading Ritual and Narrative Read & Write 1.2: Appreciate the Lakota Heyoka Ceremony 1.3Reading Mystical Experience and the Sacred Read & Write 1.3: Explain the Popularity of Juan Soldado 1.4Reading Social Cohesion and Ethics Read & Write 1.4: Explain How New Religious Moments Achieve Social Cohesion 1.5Reading Doctrine Read & Write 1.5: Explore Doctrinal Options for the Separation of Church and State 2Read & Write Effectively 2.1Get into the Flow of Writing Read & Write 2.1: Explain or Persuade 2.2Think Creatively Read & Write 2.2: Freewriting 2.3Organize Your Writing Read & Write 2.3: Write a Paper Outline 2.4Draft, Revise, Edit, and Proofread Read & Write 2.4: Discover Your Own Style 3Practice the Craft of Scholarship 3.1The Competent Writer Read & Write 3.1: Correct a Sentence Fragment 3.2Avoid Errors in Grammar and Punctuation Read & Write 3.2: Proofread for the Pope 3.3Format Your Paper Professionally Read & Write 3.3: Explain the Data in this Table 3.4Cite Your Sources Properly Read & Write 3.4: Create a Scholarly Bibliography 3.5Avoid Plagiarism Read & Write 3.5: Summarize an Article from Shambala Sun, Moment, or Guideposts 4Become Familiar with Quality Information Sources 4.1Welcome to the American Academy of Religion (AAR) Read & Write 4.1: Write an Email to an AAR Section Chair 4.2Welcome to the Society of Biblical Literature (SBL) Read & Write 4.2: Write an Email to an SBL Section Chair 4.3How to Locate Religion and Theology Dissertations and Theses Read & Write 4.3: Collect Six Dissertation Abstracts on a Topic of Interest 4.4How to Locate Studies by Think Tanks Read & Write 4.4: Collect Six Think Tank Studies on a Topic of Interest 4.5Welcome to the Library of Congress (LOC) Read & Write 4.5: Examine Some Religion Items from the Library of Congress Collection PART 2: Become a Scholar of Religion 5Learning Observation Skills 5.1Conduct an Interview Read & Write 5.1: Interview a Local Religious Leader 5.2Conduct a Focus Group Read & Write 5.2: Conduct a Focus Group on a Topic of Interest 5.3Conduct a Case Study Read & Write 5.3: Conduct a Case Study on a Local Religious Group 5.4Conduct a Survey Read & Write 5.4: Conduct a Survey on a Topic in Religion 6Learning Scholarship Skills 6.1How to Read Religion and Theology Scholarship Read & Write 6.1: Explain the Content of a Recent Article from a Religion or Theology Journal 6.2How to Critique an Academic Article Read & Write 6.2: Critique a Recent Article from a Religion or Theology Journal 6.3How to Write a Book Review Read & Write 6.3: Review a New Religion or Theology Book 6.4How to Write a Literature Review Read & Write 6.4: Write a Religion or Theology Literature Review 7How to Research Effectively 7.1Institute an Effective Research Process Read & Write 7.1: Write a Religion or Theology Research Proposal 7.2Evaluate the Quality of Online and Printed Information Read & Write 7.2: Write a Bibliography with a Dozen High Quality Sources PART 3: Practice Some Avenues of Religion Scholarship 8Study the History of Religion 8.1Study the Origins of Religion Read & Write 8.1: Explore Cosmos and History in South America 8.2Study the Histories of Religions Read & Write 8.2: Chronicle the Recent History of an Asian Religion 8.3Compare Religions Read & Write 8.3: Compare Rituals, Doctrines, or Practice of Two African Religions 9Discover Some Contemporary Approaches to the Study of Religion 9.1Sociology of Religion Read & Write 9.1: Welcome to PEW Trust Religion Studies 9.2Psychology of Religion Read & Write 9.2: Encounter Minds and Gods 9.3Neurology and Religion Read & Write 9.3: Explore Experiences of Spiritual Consciousness 9.4Politics and Religion Read & Write 9.4: Consider the Politics of Religion 9.5Postmodern Approaches to Religion Read & Write 9.5: Behold the Panopticon PART 4: Practice Theology, Ministry, and Discipleship 10Engaging Scripture 10.1Engaging Hermeneutics Read & Write 10.1: Construct a Personal Hermeneutic 10.2Engaging Exegesis Read & Write 10.2: Practice Exegesis 11Engaging the History of Theology 11.1Tracing the Course of a Tradition's Theology Read & Write 11.1: Trace the Course of a Religious Tradition's Theology 11.2Comparing Practices and Doctrines Read & Write 11.2: Compare Doctrines of Two Major Sects within a Major Religious Tradition 12Writing for Worship and Sharing Life 12.1The Craft of Homiletics Read & Write 12.1: Write Words to Inspire 12.2The Craft of Celebration Read & Write 12.2: Write Words to Unite in Joy 12.3The Craft of Healing Read & Write 12.3: Write Words to Console in Bereavement GLOSSARY NOTES INDEX
TO THE STUDENT: Welcome to the Greatest Stories Ever Told TO THE TEACHER: As We Teach Writing, You Teach Religion and Theology PART 1: Reading & Writing for Introductory Religion and Theology Courses 1Read & Write to Understand Religious Experience 1.1The Benefits of Effective Reading Read & Write 1.1: Analyze a Sermon 1.2Reading Ritual and Narrative Read & Write 1.2: Appreciate the Lakota Heyoka Ceremony 1.3Reading Mystical Experience and the Sacred Read & Write 1.3: Explain the Popularity of Juan Soldado 1.4Reading Social Cohesion and Ethics Read & Write 1.4: Explain How New Religious Moments Achieve Social Cohesion 1.5Reading Doctrine Read & Write 1.5: Explore Doctrinal Options for the Separation of Church and State 2Read & Write Effectively 2.1Get into the Flow of Writing Read & Write 2.1: Explain or Persuade 2.2Think Creatively Read & Write 2.2: Freewriting 2.3Organize Your Writing Read & Write 2.3: Write a Paper Outline 2.4Draft, Revise, Edit, and Proofread Read & Write 2.4: Discover Your Own Style 3Practice the Craft of Scholarship 3.1The Competent Writer Read & Write 3.1: Correct a Sentence Fragment 3.2Avoid Errors in Grammar and Punctuation Read & Write 3.2: Proofread for the Pope 3.3Format Your Paper Professionally Read & Write 3.3: Explain the Data in this Table 3.4Cite Your Sources Properly Read & Write 3.4: Create a Scholarly Bibliography 3.5Avoid Plagiarism Read & Write 3.5: Summarize an Article from Shambala Sun, Moment, or Guideposts 4Become Familiar with Quality Information Sources 4.1Welcome to the American Academy of Religion (AAR) Read & Write 4.1: Write an Email to an AAR Section Chair 4.2Welcome to the Society of Biblical Literature (SBL) Read & Write 4.2: Write an Email to an SBL Section Chair 4.3How to Locate Religion and Theology Dissertations and Theses Read & Write 4.3: Collect Six Dissertation Abstracts on a Topic of Interest 4.4How to Locate Studies by Think Tanks Read & Write 4.4: Collect Six Think Tank Studies on a Topic of Interest 4.5Welcome to the Library of Congress (LOC) Read & Write 4.5: Examine Some Religion Items from the Library of Congress Collection PART 2: Become a Scholar of Religion 5Learning Observation Skills 5.1Conduct an Interview Read & Write 5.1: Interview a Local Religious Leader 5.2Conduct a Focus Group Read & Write 5.2: Conduct a Focus Group on a Topic of Interest 5.3Conduct a Case Study Read & Write 5.3: Conduct a Case Study on a Local Religious Group 5.4Conduct a Survey Read & Write 5.4: Conduct a Survey on a Topic in Religion 6Learning Scholarship Skills 6.1How to Read Religion and Theology Scholarship Read & Write 6.1: Explain the Content of a Recent Article from a Religion or Theology Journal 6.2How to Critique an Academic Article Read & Write 6.2: Critique a Recent Article from a Religion or Theology Journal 6.3How to Write a Book Review Read & Write 6.3: Review a New Religion or Theology Book 6.4How to Write a Literature Review Read & Write 6.4: Write a Religion or Theology Literature Review 7How to Research Effectively 7.1Institute an Effective Research Process Read & Write 7.1: Write a Religion or Theology Research Proposal 7.2Evaluate the Quality of Online and Printed Information Read & Write 7.2: Write a Bibliography with a Dozen High Quality Sources PART 3: Practice Some Avenues of Religion Scholarship 8Study the History of Religion 8.1Study the Origins of Religion Read & Write 8.1: Explore Cosmos and History in South America 8.2Study the Histories of Religions Read & Write 8.2: Chronicle the Recent History of an Asian Religion 8.3Compare Religions Read & Write 8.3: Compare Rituals, Doctrines, or Practice of Two African Religions 9Discover Some Contemporary Approaches to the Study of Religion 9.1Sociology of Religion Read & Write 9.1: Welcome to PEW Trust Religion Studies 9.2Psychology of Religion Read & Write 9.2: Encounter Minds and Gods 9.3Neurology and Religion Read & Write 9.3: Explore Experiences of Spiritual Consciousness 9.4Politics and Religion Read & Write 9.4: Consider the Politics of Religion 9.5Postmodern Approaches to Religion Read & Write 9.5: Behold the Panopticon PART 4: Practice Theology, Ministry, and Discipleship 10Engaging Scripture 10.1Engaging Hermeneutics Read & Write 10.1: Construct a Personal Hermeneutic 10.2Engaging Exegesis Read & Write 10.2: Practice Exegesis 11Engaging the History of Theology 11.1Tracing the Course of a Tradition's Theology Read & Write 11.1: Trace the Course of a Religious Tradition's Theology 11.2Comparing Practices and Doctrines Read & Write 11.2: Compare Doctrines of Two Major Sects within a Major Religious Tradition 12Writing for Worship and Sharing Life 12.1The Craft of Homiletics Read & Write 12.1: Write Words to Inspire 12.2The Craft of Celebration Read & Write 12.2: Write Words to Unite in Joy 12.3The Craft of Healing Read & Write 12.3: Write Words to Console in Bereavement GLOSSARY NOTES INDEX
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