Articles, Book Chapters, Reports & Exhibits
Religion and Activism
"“Expanding Never Again: The Cosmopolitan Parochialism of Los Angeles Jewish Mobilization on the Genocide in Darfur” with Jennifer Thompson and Tobin Belzer, in Religion in Southern California, Richard W. Flory and Diane Winston, (eds.). Routledge, 2021.
“Evangelicals and Human Trafficking: Rescuing, Rehabilitating, and Releasing One Individual at a Time,” in Human Trafficking Reconsidered: Migration and Forced Labor, Rhacel Parrenas and Kimberly Kay Hoang (eds.). Open University Press (June 2014).
“Forging a New Moral and Political Agenda: The Civic Role of Religion in Los Angeles, 1992-2010,” with Richard Flory and Donald Miller. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture, (March 2011).
“Orphans of the Rwanda Genocide: Portraits of Survival & Hope,” co-curator, installed at the California African American Museum, (2006) & Cathedral of Los Angeles, (2008).
“Solar Cooker Evaluation Report: Iridimi, Chad,” Jewish World Watch, (October 2007).
Religion and International Affairs
“Religion’s Uneasy Place: Religious Engagement vs. Religious Freedom in American Public Affairs and Public Diplomacy.” In Going Soft? The US and China Go Global. Priscilla Roberts (editor), Cambridge Scholars Press, (2014).
“Why Religion Still Matters in the World” with Richard Flory. In Religion and Public Diplomacy. Philip Seib (editor), Palgrave Macmillan, (2013).
Religious Literacy and Natural Disasters
"Understanding Religious Literacy Content Creators and Providers in Education, Journalism, and New Media: A Report for the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations" Aspen Institute, (2021).
“Religious Literacy Primer: For Crises, Disasters, and Public Health Emergencies” with other contributors. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture & National Disaster Interfaiths Network, (March 2014).
“Working with U.S. Faith Communities in Crises, Disasters, and Public Health Emergencies: A Field Guide for Engagement, Partnerships, and Religious Competency” with other contributors. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture & National Disaster Interfaiths Network, (March 2014).
“Building Disaster Capacity for Sikh and Muslim Agencies in California” with Richard Flory, Hebah Farrag, and Peter Gudaitis. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture, (April 2013).
“Faithful Action: Working with Religious Groups in Disasters” with Richard Flory and Hebah Farrag. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture, (November 2012).
Capacity Building/Faith-based NGOs
“Effective Relationship Building to Bridge Faith and Cultural Divides,” Pluralism in Peril, The Aspen Institute, (February 2018).
“Principled Pluralism: A Report on the Inclusive America” Co-author of the section on Government Agencies, The Aspen Institute, (June 2013).
“Opening the Gates: LA Congregations Confronting Gang Violence,” with Richard Flory, Donald Miller and Timothy Sato. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture, (February 2012).
“Developing Muslim Leadership and Capacity in the Nonprofit Sector as a Building Block for Sustaining Partnerships and Change,” with Nadia Roumani. US-Islamic World Forum, Brookings Institute, (August 2011).
“Faith-Based Human Services: The Current State of Outcomes Assessment,” with Richard Flory, Tobin Belzer, and Hebah Farrag. In Outcomes Measurement in the Human Services: Cross-Cutting Issues and Methods (2nd Edition), Edward J. Mullen and Jennifer L. Magnabosco (eds.). Washington, DC: NASW Press, (2011).
“Best Practices for Ethnic and Faith-based Community Groups,” with Nadia Roumani, Chicago Council on Global Affairs, (November 2006).
Jewish-Muslim Issues
“Jewish-Muslim Dialogue: The American Context,” with Reuven Firestone. In A Comparative Study of Jews and Muslims. edited by Ansari and Cesarani, Royal Holloway, University of London, (2007).
Young Adult Religious Identity
“Congregations that Get It: Understanding Religious Identity in the Next Generation,” with Richard Flory, Tobin Belzer, and Nadia Roumani in Passing on the Faith: Transforming Traditions for the Next Generation of Jews, Christians, and Muslims. James L. Heft (ed.), Bronx: Fordham, (Nov. 2006).
Religion and Activism
"“Expanding Never Again: The Cosmopolitan Parochialism of Los Angeles Jewish Mobilization on the Genocide in Darfur” with Jennifer Thompson and Tobin Belzer, in Religion in Southern California, Richard W. Flory and Diane Winston, (eds.). Routledge, 2021.
“Evangelicals and Human Trafficking: Rescuing, Rehabilitating, and Releasing One Individual at a Time,” in Human Trafficking Reconsidered: Migration and Forced Labor, Rhacel Parrenas and Kimberly Kay Hoang (eds.). Open University Press (June 2014).
“Forging a New Moral and Political Agenda: The Civic Role of Religion in Los Angeles, 1992-2010,” with Richard Flory and Donald Miller. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture, (March 2011).
“Orphans of the Rwanda Genocide: Portraits of Survival & Hope,” co-curator, installed at the California African American Museum, (2006) & Cathedral of Los Angeles, (2008).
“Solar Cooker Evaluation Report: Iridimi, Chad,” Jewish World Watch, (October 2007).
Religion and International Affairs
“Religion’s Uneasy Place: Religious Engagement vs. Religious Freedom in American Public Affairs and Public Diplomacy.” In Going Soft? The US and China Go Global. Priscilla Roberts (editor), Cambridge Scholars Press, (2014).
“Why Religion Still Matters in the World” with Richard Flory. In Religion and Public Diplomacy. Philip Seib (editor), Palgrave Macmillan, (2013).
Religious Literacy and Natural Disasters
"Understanding Religious Literacy Content Creators and Providers in Education, Journalism, and New Media: A Report for the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations" Aspen Institute, (2021).
“Religious Literacy Primer: For Crises, Disasters, and Public Health Emergencies” with other contributors. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture & National Disaster Interfaiths Network, (March 2014).
“Working with U.S. Faith Communities in Crises, Disasters, and Public Health Emergencies: A Field Guide for Engagement, Partnerships, and Religious Competency” with other contributors. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture & National Disaster Interfaiths Network, (March 2014).
“Building Disaster Capacity for Sikh and Muslim Agencies in California” with Richard Flory, Hebah Farrag, and Peter Gudaitis. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture, (April 2013).
“Faithful Action: Working with Religious Groups in Disasters” with Richard Flory and Hebah Farrag. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture, (November 2012).
Capacity Building/Faith-based NGOs
“Effective Relationship Building to Bridge Faith and Cultural Divides,” Pluralism in Peril, The Aspen Institute, (February 2018).
“Principled Pluralism: A Report on the Inclusive America” Co-author of the section on Government Agencies, The Aspen Institute, (June 2013).
“Opening the Gates: LA Congregations Confronting Gang Violence,” with Richard Flory, Donald Miller and Timothy Sato. USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture, (February 2012).
“Developing Muslim Leadership and Capacity in the Nonprofit Sector as a Building Block for Sustaining Partnerships and Change,” with Nadia Roumani. US-Islamic World Forum, Brookings Institute, (August 2011).
“Faith-Based Human Services: The Current State of Outcomes Assessment,” with Richard Flory, Tobin Belzer, and Hebah Farrag. In Outcomes Measurement in the Human Services: Cross-Cutting Issues and Methods (2nd Edition), Edward J. Mullen and Jennifer L. Magnabosco (eds.). Washington, DC: NASW Press, (2011).
“Best Practices for Ethnic and Faith-based Community Groups,” with Nadia Roumani, Chicago Council on Global Affairs, (November 2006).
Jewish-Muslim Issues
“Jewish-Muslim Dialogue: The American Context,” with Reuven Firestone. In A Comparative Study of Jews and Muslims. edited by Ansari and Cesarani, Royal Holloway, University of London, (2007).
Young Adult Religious Identity
“Congregations that Get It: Understanding Religious Identity in the Next Generation,” with Richard Flory, Tobin Belzer, and Nadia Roumani in Passing on the Faith: Transforming Traditions for the Next Generation of Jews, Christians, and Muslims. James L. Heft (ed.), Bronx: Fordham, (Nov. 2006).
