Religious bias
This is one of 10 papers presented at the conference of the Society for Research into Higher Education examining aspects of bias in higher education. This paper examines religious bias. The well-established distinction between the structures and processes higher education is used. In the first secti...
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Language: | English |
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Society for Research in to Higher Education
1981
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author | Gay, J |
author2 | Warren Piper, D |
author_facet | Warren Piper, D Gay, J |
author_sort | Gay, J |
collection | OXFORD |
description | This is one of 10 papers presented at the conference of the Society for Research into Higher Education examining aspects of bias in higher education. This paper examines religious bias. The well-established distinction between the structures and processes higher education is used. In the first section of the structures, an attempt is made to describe the possible elements of the fire education system, which might exhibit a religious bias. Apart from Oxbridge, Durham, and Kings London which exhibit elements of religious bias, the main bias element is in the faculties of theology. In terms of processes, relatively little work has been done in Europe and so American evidence is used. The areas discussed include the development of religious attitudes, religion in the curriculum, sex differences, student beliefs, staff beliefs, and the effects of the college environment on religion. The conclusion drawn is that in the majority of institutions in this country, the processes of higher education appear to work implicitly against religious beliefs and practices. A very long bibliography which covers all the articles has had to be added in order that the details of the references in this article can be accessed. |
first_indexed | 2024-03-07T08:06:43Z |
format | Book section |
id | oxford-uuid:815553ec-6662-4f57-875b-9dc449d08a4d |
institution | University of Oxford |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-03-07T08:06:43Z |
publishDate | 1981 |
publisher | Society for Research in to Higher Education |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | oxford-uuid:815553ec-6662-4f57-875b-9dc449d08a4d2023-10-31T13:02:58ZReligious bias Book sectionhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_1843uuid:815553ec-6662-4f57-875b-9dc449d08a4dEnglishSymplectic ElementsSociety for Research in to Higher Education1981Gay, JWarren Piper, DThis is one of 10 papers presented at the conference of the Society for Research into Higher Education examining aspects of bias in higher education. This paper examines religious bias. The well-established distinction between the structures and processes higher education is used. In the first section of the structures, an attempt is made to describe the possible elements of the fire education system, which might exhibit a religious bias. Apart from Oxbridge, Durham, and Kings London which exhibit elements of religious bias, the main bias element is in the faculties of theology. In terms of processes, relatively little work has been done in Europe and so American evidence is used. The areas discussed include the development of religious attitudes, religion in the curriculum, sex differences, student beliefs, staff beliefs, and the effects of the college environment on religion. The conclusion drawn is that in the majority of institutions in this country, the processes of higher education appear to work implicitly against religious beliefs and practices. A very long bibliography which covers all the articles has had to be added in order that the details of the references in this article can be accessed. |
spellingShingle | Gay, J Religious bias |
title | Religious bias |
title_full | Religious bias |
title_fullStr | Religious bias |
title_full_unstemmed | Religious bias |
title_short | Religious bias |
title_sort | religious bias |
work_keys_str_mv | AT gayj religiousbias |