Center on Religion and Democracy

The Center on Religion and Democracy is a politically non-partisan research center at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia, committed to addressing the complex relationship between religion and democratic culture. Although the Center's principle goal will always be the pursuit of knowledge through objective, non-partisan scholarship, such a quest should hardly be merely academic. It is our commitment to help bridge the gap between theory and practice, to make the critical insights and resources of this center available to everyone concerned with the challenges of the day.

Contact:
PO Box 400178
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4178
Phone: (434) 243-5511
Fax: (434) 243-5590
Website: http://religionanddemocracy.lib.virginia.edu/

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Projects By Center on Religion and Democracy:

Celerity Foundation Fund for Center Excellence
Hunter, James D. Sponsor: Celerity Foundation
Paul Wagner Productions will be responsible for the development of several film projects related to the research interests of the Center. This will include coordinating research on topics related to the ...

Subcontract - Paul Wagner Productions
Hunter, James D. Sponsor: Peninsula Community Fdn.

Subcontract - Paul Wagner Productions, Inc.
Hunter, James D. Sponsor: Celerity Foundation
Our first major task for 2002 will be the writing and submission of a proposal to the National Endowment for the Humanities requesting funds to support the scripting of a six-part series of documentary ...

The Center on Religion & Democracy Operating Funds
Hunter, James D. Sponsor: The Pew Charitable Trusts
The Center's mission is to explore the dynamic role religion plays in both strengthening and weakening American democratic ideals, institutions, and practices. As Thomas Jefferson observed, ...

The Great Democratic Revolution Scripting Project
Hunter, James D. Sponsor: U.S. Nfah - Nat'L Endowment For The Humanities
"A great democratic revolution is taking place among us," wrote Alexis de TocquevMe in the introduction of his magisterial two-volume treatise, Democracy in America. In 1831, this young aristocratic ...

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