https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1035-7025
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Abstract
This study explored how individuals spoke about the dissonance they experienced due to their own intersections of identity within religious and/or spiritual spaces in their communities and on college campuses. In addition, we as researchers sought to understand how discourse may or may not have challenged the idea of dissonance as a negative transitional state of being within the boundaries of current definitions of religious and spiritual spaces.
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Notes on contributors
Mary Ann Bodine Al-Sharif
Mary Ann Bodine Al-Sharif ([email protected]) is an assistant professor of higher education at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Her research focuses on international higher education, student development, and social justice/advocacy within higher education.
Kate Curley
Kate Curley ([email protected]) is currently a diversity and inclusion leadership consultant at HealthPartners in Minneapolis, MN. They study the intersection of LGBTQ+ identities, RSS identities, and critical quantitative methods in applied contexts.