About RICSA
vision & mission
history
RESCU report
staff
Research Areas
social history
africanisation
arts & transformation
public life
    environment
    poverty
    values
Commissioned Work
anti-corruption
Christianity in parliament
right wing Christianity
religion and health
truth commission
Conferences
arts workshop
multi-event 1999
    proceedings
    research report
Parliament of Religions
Dissemination
J of Theology for SA
RICSA bulletin
South African Outlook
Resources
links
Research Institute on Christianity in South Africa

RICSA -- established in 1991 at the University of Cape Town -- focuses its research on the role of Christianity within South African society, particularly with regard to social transformation. RICSA's four main research areas are:

RICSA also undertakes specially commissioned research which is in accordance with RICSA's vision and mission. RICSA's research is disseminated in publications, conferences and workshops, and on this web site. Click here for more about RICSA.

New at RICSA

ME99 Proceedings

The Multi-Event 99 Proceedings are now available on this site. The Research Report on the process of involving community groups in the process is also available. More.

Arts & Transformation Workshop

In September 1999, the Arts and Transformation research area sponsored a workshop on Christianity, the arts and transformation. The workshop involved three local churches and featured Cambridge theologian Jeremy Begbie. More.

New South African Outlook

A stalwart of struggle journalism and part of the legacy of socially responsible mission Christianity in South Africa has been relaunched, with its first three issues now available. More.

Public Policy Bibliography

Professor James Cochrane has completed an annotated bibliography on religion and public policy. More.

Africanisation of Christianity

RICSA's project on the Africanisation of Christianity continues to gather information. More.

Parliament of the World's Religions

RICSA is working with the Department of Religious Studies at UCT and the World Conference on Religion and Peace to sponsor a series of workshops on religion and resistance to apartheid at the Parliament of the World's Religions in Cape Town in December. More.