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Improving religious literacy in the professions to help them serve a diverse public
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The Center on Religion & the Professions works to improve the religious literacy of professionals, to help them serve a diverse public.


We help professionals better understand religion in the lives of those they serve by:

•   Supporting ground-breaking research on how religion impacts people and encouraging its use by the appropriate professionals;
•   Creating resources and training to improve the religious literacies among professionals;
•   Developing and testing curriculum in religion for all disciplines;
•   Presenting public forums and other activities to increase the visibility of religion in the public sphere.


    Our Mission

What we do

Why is it important?

What is a professional?

Religion's impact on professionals


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MUValues

We support MU’s core values. Read about these values and initiatives here.





Readings

Cavanagh, Gerald F. and Bandsuch, Mark R. (2002). "Virtue as a Benchmark for Spirituality in Business," Journal of Business Ethics, 38, 109-117.

Epstein, Edwin M. (2002). "Religion and Business: The Critical Role of Religious Traditions in Management Education," Journal of Business Ethics, 38, 91-96.

Hicks, Douglas A. (2002). "Spiritual and Religious Diversity in the Workplace: Implications for Leadership," Leadership Quarterly, 13, 379-396.

Jones, Harold B., Jr. (1997). "The Protestant Ethic: Weber's Model and the Empirical Literature," Human Relations, 50(7), 757-778.

Kennedy, Ellen J. and Lawton, Leigh (1998). "Religiousness and Business Ethics," Journal of Business Ethics, 17, 163-175.

Mitroff, Ian I. and Denton, Elizabeth A. (1999). "A Study of Spirituality in the Workplace," Sloan Management Review, 40(4), 83-92.

Neal, Judi (2000). "Work as Service to the Divine," American Behavioral Scientist, 43(8), 1316-1333.

Primeaux, Patrick and Vega, Gina (2002). "Operationalizing Maslow: Religion and Flow as Business Partners," Journal of Business Ethics, 30, 97-108.

Sandelands, Lloyd E. (2003). "The Argument for God From Organization Studies," Journal of Management Inquiry, 12 (2), 168-177.

Van Wensveen Siker, Louke, Donahue, James A., and Green, Ronald M. (1991). "Does Your Religion Make a Difference in Your Business Ethics? The Case of Consolidated Foods," Journal of Business Ethics, 10, 819-832.

See more ideas of how religion impacts business here and economics here.

See recent abstracts about religion and business here and economics here.


God, Media and More
A blog about faith, values and spirituality in the media, from CORP faculty, staff and friends.

ReligiousLife@MU
A blog about religious life at the University of Missouri-Columbia.


Curious about how religion affects your profession? Click on your discipline for some ideas.


Surveys & polls
Read the latest surveys and polls on religion, beliefs, trends and current events here.

Associations

See list of professional and faith organizations here.

In the abstract
Read scholarly and professional journals about religion and medicine, journalism, political science and more here.
Center on Religion & the Professions
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307C Cornell Hall, University of Missouri
Columbia, MO 65211-2600
573/882-2866
573/884-0977 (fax)

Director: Debra Mason
Office Manager: Debbie Blaisdell
Outreach Coordinator: Amy B. White

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Copyright © 2007 The Curators of the University of Missouri

ABOUT THE CENTER
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FOR THE PROFESSIONS

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