From Critical Race Theory to Critical Religion Theory

In order to properly respond to newly-emerging glocal dynamics it is crucial to understand the shifts in racisms from black versus white to East versus West. Concepts need to consider different dynamics and embrace issues related to gender sexuality skin color habitus social financial and cultural capital as well as educational achievement (gaps) on an interdisciplinary level. Racisms cannot be limited to conflicts between immigrants and non-immigrants; racisms also occur among homogeneous groups. The complexity of reuniting and integrating various immigrant non-immigrant (Middle) Eastern and Western identities and their (intercultural) belonging is critical because of the various circumstances and settings that need to be considered. Finally however local and global communities will benefit from better-adjusted and well-integrated immigrant families and students. The better societies and politics educate integrate and value non-locals the more societies will benefit culturally socially politically and economically from glocal populations. The newly-introduced PIC SAM guidelines provide a roadmap for glocal contexts.