Hartford Seminary

Hartford Seminary is a philosophical school in Hartford, Connecticut, USA.Hartford Seminary's origination retreat to 1833 when the Pastoral Union of Connecticut was confined to plan Congregational priests. The next year the Theological Institute of Connecticut was built up at East Windsor Hill, Connecticut. The association moved to Hartford in 1865 and legitimately took the name Hartford Theological Seminary in 1885. The Bible Normal College connected with the Seminary in 1902 and changed its name to Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy. The Kennedy School of Missions transformed into another joined forces activity, at first dealt with by the Seminary as an alternate relationship in 1911. In 1913, these three tries were combined. In 1961, the components were authentically joined and got the new name Hartford Seminary Foundation, which was used until 1981, when the present name came into use.From 1926 until 1981, the foundation was arranged in the structures that at present constitute the grounds of the University of Connecticut School of Law. The Hartford Seminary Foundation dispersed the Hartford Quarterly (at first named Bulletin - Hartford Seminary Foundation) from 1960 to 1968. Hartford Seminary began to offer corner obsessions in Christian-Muslim talk in 1972, and in 1990 Hartford Seminary legitimately affirmed non-denominational status.The basic philosophical school building, sketched out by modeler Richard Meier, was done in 1981.Hartford Institute for Religion Research "From the New York Times to The Wall Street Journal to the ABC telecom organization, when reporters need to fathom religious life in the U.S., they are at risk to approach workforce at the Institute. Today the World Wide Web gives imaginative new roads to making research disclosures accessible to a totally open of religious pioneers and concerned subjects. Thousands visit the Institute's site each month. This site, developed in 1997, fuse exceptional audit disclosures, examines national examinations of religion and venues for natural exchange of data." The Duncan Black Macdonald Center for the Study of Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations "The Duncan Black Macdonald Center for the Study of Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations is the country's most prepared spot for such study. The Macdonald Center embodies Hartford Seminary's whole deal obligation — began in 1893 — to the examination of Islam and Christianity and the psyche boggling relationship between the two religions all through history and in the present day world."Hartford Seminary has been home to the academic journal The Muslim World since 1938. The journal was built up in 1911 and "is changed and disseminated quarterly by the Macdonald Center and Wiley-Blackwell. This scholarly journal, which accomplishes supporters in 65 countries, is given to the headway and dispersal of astute examination on Islam and Muslim social requests and on irrefutable and current parts of Christian-Muslim relations. The journal fuses research articles on chronicled and contemporary subjects, close papers, and book reviews. No short of what one issue each year is given to a uniting subject.