Religions and Development Research Programme
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Introduction

An international research partnership exploring the relationships between several major world religions, development in low-income countries and poverty reduction.

It focuses on four countries (India, Nigeria, Pakistan, and Tanzania), enabling the research team to study most of the major world religions: Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism, Buddhism and African traditional belief systems.

Based at the University of Birmingham, England, the programme works with researchers in other UK institutions and the focus countries.

Announcements

RaD Conference 2010

First Announcement and Call for Papers

Religion Shaping Development: Inspirational, Inhibiting, Institutionalised?

21-23 July 2010, University of Birmingham, England

A major event organised by the Religions and Development Research Programme


LUMS Conference 2010

Religion, Politics and Society in Pakistan

11-12 February 2010, Lahore University of Mangement Sciences (LUMS), Lahore, Pakistan

Latest News

Press Release: Islamic microfinance an ethical alternative to modern banking for poor communities, Islamic Relief Worldwide, 25 November 2009

Khan, A., Tahmazov, I. and Abuarqub, M., (2009) Translating Faith into Development, Islamic Relief Worldwide

RaD comments on The UK Department for International Development 2009 White Paper: Building a Common Future and its relevance to the RaD programme

Report on the Faith and Development Leaders Meeting, 1-2 July 2009, Accra, Ghana

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Website last updated: 03/02/2010

 

Sikh gurdwara, Deva Sahib Panjuin Pastshai (fifth guru, guru Arjan Dev), opposite Lahore Fort, Pakistan

The Religions and Development Research Programme is an international research partnership exploring the relationships between several major world religions, development in low-income countries and poverty reduction.

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