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Diversity in Human Interactions$
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John D. Robinson and Larry C. James

Print publication date: 2003

Print ISBN-13: 9780195143904

Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: March 2012

DOI: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195143904.001.0001

One God, One Faith, One Humanity

Chapter:
(p. 157 ) 10 One God, One Faith, One Humanity
Source:
Diversity in Human Interactions
Author(s):

Steven M. Tovian

Bowyer G. Freeman

Abdul R. Muhammad

Publisher:
Oxford University Press
DOI:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195143904.003.0010

This chapter explores issues relevant to working with persons of a different religious background. It also discusses the interaction between people of different religions and expands on religious stereotypes that face persons of the non-Christian faith. It looks at the Islamic faith and in so doing highlights how religious stereotypes can interfere with human interaction. Religion is now an integral part of the human diversity spectrum and needs to be afforded the same consideration in the workplace and in other human interactions as all other forms of diversity. Contemporary religious pluralism adds to the strength and character of American culture. A 1990 poll found that 66% of respondents agreed that prayer is an important part of their daily life, and 88% reported that they have prayed to God.

Keywords:   God, religion, faith, diversity, religious pluralism, American culture, religious stereotypes, prayer

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