The following are resources produced by the Buxton Initiative or our partners. Our hope is that they might help others engage in dialogue and understand more about people of other cultures, backgrounds and religions.
Buxton Readings and Articles
These thought-provoking essays on interfaith topics of interest by members of the Buxton Initiative staff are available to download free of charge.
Other Recommended Readings
Our reference database of books, articles and papers, written by renowned authors from around the world that we hope spark your interest in Interfaith issues.
Video/Audio
Our reference database of videos, audio cassettes and programs that your Interfaith Organization might use to promote dialogue and communication on interfaith topics.
Buxton Speakers
Is religion a part of the problem or the solution? Are you hearing one side of the story about the effect religion has on politics, culture and international relations? The Buxton Initiative Speakers are leaders in government, business and public life who bring a hopeful, fresh perspective based on real experiences that demonstrate how dialogue can be a remarkable agent to build trust, increase vital understanding and reach peace-building reconciliation.
Click on our program partner link above to schedule a speaker for your event.
Featured Resource
So Why Do You Wear It Anyway? Perspectives On Hijab from Muslim Women
On May 10th, 2007, the Buxton Initiative was honored to invite four young professional Muslim women working in the Washington,DC region. Dina Badawy, Ala'a Wafa, Aminah Mohammad and Cami Nichols each told of their own experiences with hijab, a term often used in reference to the practice of modesty in Islam. The event was opened by Jacki Waring, a Falls Church Fellow, and moderated by Sarah Hassaine, a Public Policy candidate at George Washington University.
On May 10th, 2007, the Buxton Initiative was honored to invite four young professional Muslim women working in the Washington,DC region. Dina Badawy, Ala'a Wafa, Aminah Mohammad and Cami Nichols each told of their own experiences with hijab, a term often used in reference to the practice of modesty in Islam. The event was opened by Jacki Waring, a Falls Church Fellow, and moderated by Sarah Hassaine, a Public Policy candidate at George Washington University.
