Roger Corless

Roger Corless

At Coyote State Park
Born June 26, 1938
Merseyside, England
Died January 12, 2007
San Francisco, California
Residence United States
Nationality British
Citizenship American
Education Ph.D. (Buddhist Studies), University of Wisconsin–Madison, 1973
Title Professor of Religion
Duke University
Religion Buddhism, Catholicism
Website http://www.thecorless.com

Roger Corless (1938–2007) made significant contributions to interfaith dialogue, particularly on the subject Buddhist-Christian dual belonging ("co-inherent consciousness").[1]

He was Professor of Religion at Duke University, and held visiting positions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Stanford University, Chaminade University of Honolulu, California Institute of Integral Studies, University of California-Berkeley, and the Institute of Buddhist Studies.

Biographical brief

Roger Corless studied at King's College London (B.D., 1961) and the University of Wisconsin–Madison (Ph.D., Buddhist Studies, 1973). His special interests were Pure Land Buddhism, Christian Spirituality, and Buddhist-Christian Dialogue.

He was a co-founder of the Society for Buddhist-Christian Studies and its journal Buddhist-Christian Studies (University of Hawaii Press).

He published four books, including The Vision of Buddhism, and more than sixty scholarly articles.

Selected bibliography

Books
Articles

Notes

  1. See the article below, "On Becoming a Dialogian."
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