PERSPECTIVE ON CONTEMPORARY SPIRITUALITY: IMPLICATIONS FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION IN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Graham Rossiter.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SO1506 Introduction to Sociology 2 Prof. David Inglis.
Advertisements

Lesson 8: Power In Diversity Every human being, of whatever origin, of whatever station, deserves respect. We must each respect others even as we respect.
MTH 513 Marriage, Family and Sexuality Introduction.
Unleashing Catholic Generosity
The Great Awakening. What Was It? A period of religious revival in the colonies in the 1730s and 1740s Traveling preachers told listeners to commit to.
The fact that religious feelings were the best predictor of interdependence also allows us to speculate that this type of interdependence is more a feeling.
THE ENLIGHTENMENT. AGE OF REASON & PROGRESS  Great skepticism toward tradition  Confidence in human reason & science  Idea of progress of civilization.
The following slides are a continuation of the first Renaissance PowerPoint.
Social Studies Curriculum Essentials of Elementary Social Studies By Turner, Russell, Waters Copyright 2013.
+ Beyond a profession? Teaching and leading in a Catholic school.
Understanding Postmodernity Pre-modernity, Modernity & Postmodernity.
Partnering With Parents More effective Religious Education.
A Contemporary Vision for Catholic Education
Section 3-End. Section 4-Preview Through the process of secularization, the sacred and the profane tend to become intermixed. There has been a revival.
The growing force of the Renaissance.  The Middle Ages in Europe was an era in which feudalism was common. The worldview of that era was not to question.
Chapter 17, Religion Key Terms.
The Enlightenment Vs. The Great Awakening
Trinity College Dublin Faith & Community Relations Perspectives on Diversity, Reconciliation & Ecumenism By Dr Gladys Ganiel.
What are the current trends of religious affiliation in Australia? Growth of ‘no religion’ and ‘not stated’ Anglican, Presbyterian and Uniting Church is.
American Culture Section 3.3. Main Idea Enlightenment ideas and the Great Awakening brought new ways of thinking to the colonists, and a unique American.
Spirituality and social work in Catalonia Enric Benavent __________________________ Religion and Belief in Professional Practice Wednesday 7 - Thursday.
The Renaissance, Reformation, and Scientific Revolution
The Renaissance. Renaissance Renaissance means “rebirth”. Rebirth of Greek/Roman thought, art. 300 yrs, Began in N. Italy. Italy was the merchant.
DIOCESAN EDUCATION SERVICE Inspection S48 Diocesan Inspection and Catholic life.
Identity… September 22, 2014  How do issues of religion come up in school, in your community? In the curriculum? Informally?  S. 1; LT: I can discuss.
ASSOCIATIONS TO THE RELIGIOUS LANDSCAPE OF AUSTRALIA Claire Crighton.
2 Movements Questioned British Authority and stressed the importance of the individual  The Enlightenment  The Great Awakening.
Cultural Criticism Unit One Part Two. Looking Back O Unit One: Part One Essential Question: How do artists and writers organize or construct art or text.
The Internet and Politics Social & Political Alignments.
Restoration Era. Objectives and Skills  CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI Cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says.
WHAT IS SOCIOLOGY?. Sociology is… A social science The systematic study of human society and social behavior. FOCUSES ATTENTION ON PATTERNS OF BEHAVIOR.
RELIGION:TOLERANCE, CHURCH AND STATE RELATIONS BACKGROUND  Churches have special significance within the integration of Europe. They formed an important.
KIFO – Centre for Church Research 1 Religion in Norway: From Norse religion to Lutheran State Church Pål Ketil Botvar, KIFO.
Vocabulary January 6, Consumerism The belief that it is good for people to spend a lot of money on goods and services.
*Listens to and retells traditional, religious and ethical stories that relate to some groups in the Australian community. E.g. Dreaming stories CULTURE.
Promote equality, diversity and inclusion in work with children and young people Unit 8.
PRACTICAL THEOLOGY ISSUES & METHODS
Reorienting the religion curriculum in Catholic schools to address the needs of contemporary youth spirituality Reading 7 Therese Wilson.
CONTEMPORARY SPIRITUALITY IMPLICATIONS FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION IN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Let’s talk…  I have relatives up to two generations ago (grandparents) who were born elsewhere.  We are mostly a county of individuals.  We are mostly.
“ Who do you think you are?” Welcome to St Pauls Summer School 2013.
EDUCATION AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S SEARCH FOR MEANING, IDENTITY AND SPIRITUALITY. Elie Asmar EDRE629 Spirituality and S Religious Education Crawford,
EDRE 629: Assignment 2: Task 2 Reading 7: Reorientating the RE Curriculum Graham Rossiter (2011) Reorienting the religion curriculum in Catholic schools.
Graham Rossiter (2010): Perspective on contemporary spirituality: implications for religious education in Catholic schools Catholic Schools Mission The.
Religion and Spirituality: Why Religious Educators Need to Note the Difference Dr Marian de Souza Key Insights Issues related to gender and status in religious.
Critical Evaluation: De Souza, M. (2006). Rediscovering the spiritual dimension in education: promoting a sense of self and place, meaning and purpose.
VS.  Puritanism dominant early in New England, but other Protestant churches start to form  The Anglican Church is rooted in the South  Catholics and.
Understanding spirituality today Young people’s identity development as a key component of spirituality The Catholic school’s role in promoting the spiritual.
STAAR Review World History. Greek/Roman Influence Human reasoning: Human reasoning: Socrates-questioning Socrates-questioning Plato-philosopher king.
Reading: Discussion in religious education: developing dialogic for community cohesion and/or spiritual development. Nurturing students’ spirituality Key.
 Graham Rossiter (2010) Perspective on contemporary spirituality: implications for religious education in Catholic schools.
Religionand Belief Systems in Australia post-1945.
Introduction: Change in Religious Background of Students  The Religious background of students enrolled in Catholic Schools in the early 19 th Century.
Religion and Belief Systems in Australia post-1945.
Catholic School Ethos Today By Joseph McCann
Restoring our Spiritual Foundations
The Enlightenment.
Change in Europe Renaissance – Art and Lifestyle
The Art of the Italian Renaissance
Change in Europe Renaissance – Art and Lifestyle
RELIGION & BELIEF SYSTEMS IN AUSTRALIA
The Judeo-Christian Tradition
The Art of the Italian Renaissance
Religion and Politics Many issues today on various levels involve politics and religion. Many believe that if a subject is addressed in the pulpit that.
Chapter 11 Spirituality.
Humanism Humanism was a philosophy, or way of thought, that developed during the Renaissance. Humanist thought came from Classical writings.
Cultural Criticism.
From Renaissance to Reformation
Glossary Glossary.
Findings from a Qualitative and Quantitative Study into the impact of prayer spaces on the spiritual development of children and young people prayerspacesinschools.com/research2017.
Presentation transcript:

PERSPECTIVE ON CONTEMPORARY SPIRITUALITY: IMPLICATIONS FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION IN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Graham Rossiter

CONCERNS FOR CATHOLIC EDUCATION  “despite the high level of resources invested in Catholic schools, they were not successful in inclining young Catholics to become regular church goers.”  It is recognised that Catholic schools need to offer an education in spirituality that is relevant to the lives of pupils- it needs to understand and acknowledge that the spiritual situation for many young people has changed  The spirituality of young people today is described as being more secular, eclectic, subjective, individualistic and self reliant.  There should be more focus on resourcing and enhancing the basic human spirituality of young children instead of preaching for students to become more regular church goes.

TRADITIONAL RELIGIOUS SPIRITUALITY  Religion dominated the landscape  The authority of God, the spiritual/moral power of the church (religion) and the political power were usually amalgamated into a single network of cultural meanings  No clear alternatives to the dominant religion- other religious groups were treated as a minority  There was a strong feeling of tight control over peoples lives and spirituality

MOVING AWAY FROM A TRADITIONAL RELIGIOUS SPIRITUALITY  DIY spirituality  There are many factors that have contributed to the secularization of spirituality: - movement of people into developing cities - separation of church (religion) and state - change away from the predominately religious subject matter of art - the rise of science, scientific thought and the enlightenment - interpretation of human behaviour through the human sciences - technology - consumerism

COMPARISON OF SPIRITUALITY'S Mother TeresaPrincess DianaJanis Joplin

THANK YOU FOR LISTENING AND SHARING WITH ME TODAY!