A systematic review explores inter-faith engagement and its role in fostering social cohesion in West Africa, suggesting policy implications.
Religious pluralism in West Africa is a complex phenomenon characterized by diverse religious practices coexisting within socio-political contexts. A systematic review and analysis of existing literature from academic journals and reports on religious pluralism in West Africa. The theoretical framework underscores the importance of institutional support for inter-faith engagement to foster social cohesion and conflict resolution. Policy makers should prioritise funding and resource allocation towards inter-faith dialogue programmes that emphasise common ground over differences.
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Tshabalala et al. (2010) studied this question.
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