Pluralism Project Archive
We developed the Pluralism Project Archive site to improve the efficiency and accessibility of our main site at pluralism.org. This archive site includes information on past affiliates and events; it also includes older research materials that are no longer being updated, but that may have some value to other researchers. Contact staff@pluralism.org with any questions.
Religious Diversity News (1999–2019*) The Pluralism Project tracked news and media coverage about religious diversity and pluralism, with a special focus on the U.S.
City Profiles (2012) As part of a mapping project completed in 2012, the Pluralism Project studied religious diversity and interfaith relations in more than 20 U.S. cities.
Directory of Religious Centers (1995–2019) During our mapping of the wider religious landscape of the U.S., we created a directory of religious centers.
Research Reports (2001–2016) Our affiliates, student researchers, and staff developed research reports on key issues of religion and interfaith relations.
Pluralism Project Events (1999–2019) For more than twenty years, the Pluralism Project has sponsored events at Harvard University, and in the local community.
Boston Solidarity Events (2016-2019) For four years, the Pluralism Project tracked inter/faith activities in the Greater Boston area.
Former Affiliates (1996–2019) Affiliates at other colleges and universities have collaborated with, and contributed their research and insights to, the Pluralism Project.
Leadership Profiles (2012) As part of a study of the interfaith landscape of the U.S., the Pluralism Project developed a small set of leadership profiles.
Former Student Affiliates (1996–2022*) Students have been vital to the work of the Pluralism Project from the very beginning, and are included on this list of former affiliates and research associates.
Women's Networks (2001-2007) Inspired by the groundbreaking "Women, Religion, and Social Change" conference, the Pluralism Project brought together women inter/faith leaders for discussion and relationship-building.