Cross-culture, Multiculturalism, and Migration
Dialogo [Multidisciplinary Journal for the Dialogue between Science and Theology] 2022
218 Pages Posted: 29 Dec 2022
Date Written: December 10, 2022
Abstract
Dedicated to a confluence of issues of our times, `Cross-culture, Multiculturalism, and Migration,’ this volume addresses a necessary and very current desire of our society regarding the need for people to prove their lifestyle, culture and religious traditions to others, in while facing the accelerated phenomenon of migration.
The main session of the Dialogo conferences (in November, each year) is dedicated to the general topic and purpose of our endeavor, the dialogue of all sorts of sciences with every possible theology/religion.
The dialogue between science and religion is one of the most prominent and visible discourses of our time. The complex but enduring relationship between the sciences and diverse world religions has now transformed itself into what some are calling a new scholarly field of science and religion. This multifaceted conversation has developed into a sustained and dynamic discourse with direct implications for contemporary culture. This discourse affects all religions, in both their intellectual and social dimensions. It also analyzes, supports, and constrains the global impact of the sciences of our times. In the light of the many challenges that the world is now facing, a broad understanding of modern science is indispensable in today’s society, so that we are both competitive in today’s high-tech job market, and well informed on scientific matters. The methodology of modern science has been remarkably successful in uncovering the working of the Earth and universe for us. Just in the past halfcentury science has unlocked the code of life and read the DNA of many organisms, traced the history of the known universe and discovered a set of mathematical laws that explain, at a fundamental level, virtually all physical phenomena with remarkable precision. It is increasingly clear that any movement that opposes the progress of modern science is simply digging a pit for itself. On the other hand, religion still plays a similarly key role of a foundation in the lives of the vast majority of people worldwide. Religion has indisputably inspired some of the world’s greatest art and literature, as it is evident even from a casual stroll through any of World’s great art museums. Even more importantly, religion has played an enormous role worldwide as a governor of moral and ethical conduct through the ages. For these reasons, a ‘confrontation’ in an academic environment designed especially for scholars of both realms is nowadays more than necessary to reconstruct both understandings and positions encompassing cultural traditions as well as new findings. By then, the now classical neo-orthodox position had been formed: Religion and science are separate and mutually exclusive realms of human thought. Dialogo seeks to prove with each of its sessions that it is the other way around and that it is worth developing such an attempt.
Starting from the keyword `Cross-Culture`, We have invited researchers, teachers, and students to join this global forum, where research, knowledge, and ideas can be efficiently presented and shared. Dialogo conference provides a smart virtual platform to share your research ideas with personal attendance but without traveling or expensive accommodation. Any paper that brings forward a new approach, a research report, or a case study, a decentprovocative supposition, or a challenging hypothesis is more than welcome into DIALOGO Conference. We have the pleasure to discuss findings and ideas with fellow scholars worldwide and the opportunity to publish them in an international, indexed publication!
Keywords: Abortion , Absolute values , Accidents , Acupuncture , Adolescence , Agnosticism , Agriculture , Alien , Allah , Anthropology , Bahahi , Behaviorism , Big Bang Theory , Biodiversity , Buddhism , Causality , Chaos , Civil society and civil religion , Consciousness , Cosmetical Surger
JEL Classification: Z12, Z18, D71, D74, K37, K42, K3, Y30,
Suggested Citation: Suggested Citation