# Pluralism Project Archive We developed the Pluralism Project Archive site to improve the efficiency and accessibility of our main site at [pluralism.org](https://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archive site includes information on past affiliates and events; it also includes older research materials that are no longer being updated, but that may have some value to other researchers.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 with any questions. [**Religious Diversity News**](/news "Religious Diversity News Archive") (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**](/city-profiles "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**](/religious-centers-archive "Religious Centers (Archive)") (1995–2019) During our mapping of the wider religious landscape of the U.S., we created a directory of religious centers. [**Research Reports**](/research-reports-archived "Research Reports (Archived)") (2001–2016) Our affiliates, student researchers, and staff developed research reports on key issues of religion and interfaith relations. [**Pluralism Project Events**](/calendar/past_events/pluralism-project-event "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**](/calendar/past_events/boston-solidarity-event "Boston Solidarity Events") (2016-2019) For four years, the Pluralism Project tracked inter/faith activities in the Greater Boston area. [**Former Affiliates**](/former-affiliates "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**](/leadership-profiles "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**](/former-student-affiliates "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**](/womens-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.