religion | Bad Religion | French Wars of Religion | Dean (religion) | Religion | Provost (religion) | Museum of Comparative Zoology | Comparative Literature | Primate (religion) | Slavic religion | Religion in ancient Rome | Confession (religion) | Ancient Egyptian religion | Schism (religion) | Roman religion | primate (religion) | Freedom From Religion Foundation | dean (religion) | Comparative literature | Comparative linguistics | Chapter (religion) | chapter (religion) | Yoruba religion | state religion | Oblate (religion) | Institute for the Works of Religion | comparative literature | Vedic religion | University of Bergen Department of Comparative Politics | Transcendence (religion) |
Cutsinger serves as secretary to the Foundation for Traditional Studies and is a widely recognized authority on the Sophia Perennis, the traditionalist school, and comparative religion – subjects on which he has written extensively.
Titus and his wife returned to the United States in 1951, whereupon Titus took the position of professor of comparative religion at a seminary in Westminster, Maryland.
She graduated from Martha's Vineyard Regional High School as valedictorian of her class, before going on to study theatre and earn an honors degree in Comparative Religion at Harvard University, with a focus in Buddhism.
Following Woodroffe a number of scholars began investigating Tantric teachings, including scholars of comparative religion and Indology such as Agehananda Bharati, Mircea Eliade, Julius Evola, Carl Jung, Giuseppe Tucci and Heinrich Zimmer.
He started his teaching career as an instructor at Augsburg College in Minneapolis and McGill University in Montreal before moving to the Western Michigan University Department of Comparative Religion where he taught Islamic Studies from 1970 to 2008 and served as departement head at the time of his death in 2008.
E. O. James (1888–1972), anthropologist in the field of comparative religion
Wouter J. Hanegraaff (b. 1961), a Dutch professor of comparative religion.
Schochet was professor-emeritus of Philosophy, and Comparative Religion, at Humber College, in Toronto, Canada, and served as adjunct-professor on Jewish Bioethics at University of Toronto Medical School, and professor of Jewish Law and Philosophy, and dean of degree studies at Maimonides College in Toronto.
Juha Pentikäinen (born 1940) is a professor in the Department of Comparative Religion at the University of Helsinki.
Born in Hertfordshire, he studied history and oriental studies at Cambridge University, and took up a post in the Department of Comparative Religion at Manchester University.
A native of Colorado Springs, Colorado and a graduate of Harvard University with a degree in comparative religion, Harlan first came to Japan on a tour with the Harvard Glee Club in 1993.
philosophy, comparative religion... sociology (excluding statistics and observations)... Darwinist biology (which goes beyond the scope of its observations, without any rhyme or reason and only for the sake of expressing an opinion...).
For almost 40 years, Cox taught world history and comparative religion at the Sidwell Friends School in Bethesda, Maryland, and eventually became head of the school's history department.
Jacob Needleman, editor of The Penguin Metaphysical Library, published a collection of essays from Studies in Comparative Religion under the title "The Sword of Gnosis".
Composition courses at that time consisted of Arabic language, Introduction to Religious Studies, Fiqh, Usul Fiqh, Tafsir, Hadith, Kalam Science, Philosophy, Mantiq, Akhlaq, Mysticism, Comparative Religion, Da'wah, Islamic era, History of Islamic Culture, Education Science and Culture, Life Science, Introduction to Law, Principles of Public and Private Law, Ethnology, Sociology, and Economics.
Wilfred Cantwell Smith (1916–2000), Canadian professor of comparative religion