Regulating Religious Coexistence Tugrul Atamer and those working in education

and those working in education and charities

and scientists narrate the rise of—and response to—scientific creationism

Minhinnick’s poetry explores the complexities of belonging in the world

rather than as a source of shame

Regulating Religious Coexistence Tugrul Atamer and those working in educationRegulating Religious Coexistence offers a compelling ethnographic analysis of how Muslims, Christians, and practitioners of indigenous African religions negotiate coexistence in Kenya's coastal region. The book conceptualizes religious diversity as a dynamic field shaped by multiple partly intersecting and partly conflicting models of interaction. These include the political secularism promoted by the Kenyan state and civil society organizations