3,488
edits
Earle Waugh: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
no edit summary
(→Books) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Earle Waugh''' is a Canadian scholar of Islamic studies. | '''Earle Waugh''' is a Canadian scholar of Islamic studies. | ||
[[File:EARLE Waugh.JPG|thumbnail|Earle Waugh]] | [[File:EARLE Waugh.JPG|thumbnail|Earle Waugh]] | ||
[[fa:ایرل واو]] | |||
==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
Earle Waugh bridging community, culture and health as his life's work.Now he is professor emeritus with the Department of Family Medicine in the Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry.Waugh began life in rural Saskatchewan, leaving as a young man to pursue his undergraduate and master's degrees at McMaster University. He was eventually courted by the University of Chicago’s School of Divinity to work in the history of religions program.Waugh recalls, “I developed a feel for the way in which religion seeps into every aspect of culture and plays a role, sometimes a very hidden role in directing the way that people respond to issues and crises and problems without clashes, without conflicts of major sorts.” Waugh favoured Islam when the time came for him to select one great religious tradition on which to focus his research. | Earle Waugh bridging community, culture and health as his life's work.Now he is professor emeritus with the Department of Family Medicine in the Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry.Waugh began life in rural Saskatchewan, leaving as a young man to pursue his undergraduate and master's degrees at McMaster University. He was eventually courted by the University of Chicago’s School of Divinity to work in the history of religions program.Waugh recalls, “I developed a feel for the way in which religion seeps into every aspect of culture and plays a role, sometimes a very hidden role in directing the way that people respond to issues and crises and problems without clashes, without conflicts of major sorts.” Waugh favoured Islam when the time came for him to select one great religious tradition on which to focus his research. | ||