Teaching and Learning > DOCUMENTS

Publications

Danielle Lamb

As well as the online resources available on this website, the PRS Subject Centre publishes several hardcopy resources. Our journal, Discourse, is published twice a year, and we regularly publish guides such as the employability guides for students, and the faith guides below.

Most of the publications below are available to download free of charge. If you are currently working or studying in UK Higher Education and would like to receive hard copy versions of any of these publications, please contact us. In addition, we can supply all of our resources in other formats upon request, e.g. large print, screen readable etc., so please contact us to discuss your needs.


Success Stories from the HEA Subject Centres: Evidence of Impact
This booklet showcases over 200 vignettes of activities and resources produced by the subject network over the last 10 years.


iMuslims: Rewiring the House of Islam
Written by Dr Gary Bunt, exploring the increasing impact of the Internet on Muslims around the world, this book sheds new light on the nature of contemporary Islamic discourse, identity, and community.


Discourse
The Subject Centre for PRS journal is published twice a year and contains subject-specific articles, discussion, and high quality pedagogical research papers.


Starting with Hobbes
George MacDonald Ross provides an accessible introduction to this influential thinker.


Theology and Religious Studies in Higher Education: Global Perspectives
Theology and religious studies co-exist in the majority of departments in higher education institutions within the UK, yet there has been very little debate or discussion on how these two disciplines relate to one another in this context and on a more general level. This new collection of essays, co-edited by Dr Darlene Bird, formerly Subject Co-ordinator for Theology, and Dr Simon Smith, Co-director, aims to redress the balance and to add to fruitful discussion in this area.


Doing Philosophy: a practical guide for students
This book, co-authored by the Philosophy team of the Subject Centre, explores the challenges and excitement of studying for a degree in philosophy. It presents practical strategies for developing the necessary skills that will allow students to get the most out of their degree. The book examines what it means to think, read, discuss and write philosophically.


The Faith Guides
Covering Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism and Sikhism, and written by respected academics with many years' research and teaching experience, and in conjunction with the relevant religious communities, this series covers key religious and cultural sensitivities that may arise within a university environment.


The Employability Guides
These subject specific guides have been designed for students to help them identify and articulate how the skills that their degree is developing in them prepare them for the world of work.


The Ethics Teaching Guide
A guide to the inter-disciplinary teaching of ethics.


This page was originally on the website of The Subject Centre for Philosophical and Religious Studies. It was transfered here following the closure of the Subject Centre at the end of 2011.

 

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The British Association for the Study of Religions
The Religious Studies Project