Aims of the SeriesOver the past decade, the concept of 'diversity' has gained a leading place in academic thought, business practice, politics and public policy across the world. However, local conditions and meanings of 'diversity' are highly dissimilar and changing. For these reasons, deeper and more comparative understandings of pertinent concepts, processes and phenomena are in great demand. Th is series will examine multiple forms and confi gurations of diversity, how these have been conceived, imagined, and represented, how they have been or could be regulated or governed, how diff erent processes of inter-ethnic or inter-religious encounter unfold, how confl icts arise and how political solutions are negotiated and practiced, and what truly convivial societies might actually look like. By comparatively examining a range of conditions, processes and cases revealing the contemporary meanings and dynamics of 'diversity', this series will be a key resource for students and professional social scientists. It will represent a landmark within a fi eld that has become, and will continue to be, one of the foremost topics of global concern throughout the twenty-fi rst century. Refl ecting this multi-disciplinary fi eld, the series will include works from Anthropology, Political Science, Sociology, Law, Geography and Religious Studies. While drawing on an international fi eld of scholarship, the series will include works by current and former staff members, by visiting fellows and from events of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity. Relevant manuscripts submitted from outside the Max Planck Institute network will also be considered.

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