Description: - Insight into building deeper relationships across differences - Teaches how an indaba process can transform conflicts into mutual learning and respect - Encourages living more fully by understanding the richness of different backgrounds and viewpoints
Brief description: PAULA D. NESBITT, PhD, MDiv, Harvard, has taught sociology of religion in seminaries and universities over the past 25 years, including the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Denver. At the Graduate Theological Union (Berkeley, California) since 2011, she has conducted research, consulted, and spoken on indaba and other topics locally and internationally. Ordained to the Episcopal priesthood, she is active at parish, diocesan, and churchwide levels, and currently serves on the Interanglican Women's Network Steering Group. She has authored, co-authored, or edited several books, book chapters, and numerous articles on a range of topics.