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G D Bertram-Troost

Biographic Data

ID6504457
NAMEG D Bertram-Troost
GIVEN NAMESG D
FAMILY NAMEBertram-Troost
SIGNATUREBERTRAM-TROOST G D
AFFILIATIONSVrije Universiteit Amsterdam
ORCID0000-0002-7364-542X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Beyond Interfaith Harmony

    Hannah J Visser, G D Bertram-Troost et al.•ARTICLE•Interreligious Studies and…•2026

    This article examines the evaluations of Emoena participants in the secularised and pluralised context of Flanders (Belgium) and the Netherlands, and their implications for existing knowledge about (the evaluation of) interfaith learning. Using Kirkpatrick’s four-level evaluation model (reaction, learning, behaviour/transfer, and results/future) the findings are based on the thematic analysis of qualitative interviews with 14 Emoena participants.…

  • Teachers’ attitudes towards equity, diversity, and inclusion in higher education

    Open Access•Siema Ramdas, Anouk Wouters et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    Positive teacher attitudes do not necessarily lead to educational change. • Higher-ranked academics show less open EDI attitudes than lower-ranked academics. • Training and/or exposure can affect teacher attitudes towards EDI positively. • Teacher attitude towards EDI has three dimensions: openness/comfort/willingness. • EDI research on teacher attitude lacks an intersectional approach. Higher education institutions worldwide have formulated Equi…

  • Learning Orientations in Interfaith Initiatives

    Open Access•Hannah J Visser, Marianne Moyaert et al.•ARTICLE•Religious Education•2023

    This study examines participants' self-reported learning orientations over the course of the interfaith leadership program Emoena.Participants started the program with a range of different expectations and motivations, and this influenced the insights they gained and the challenges they faced throughout the program.Based on an inductive analysis of participants' reflection reports, four interfaith learning orientations were distinguished: 1) lite…

  • Categorising interfaith learning objectives

    Open Access•Hannah J Visser, Anke I Liefbroer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Beliefs and Values•2023

    Numerous scholars have emphasised that interfaith initiatives can contribute to personal transformation and enhance social cohesion, but it is often unclear if and how these initiatives effectively bring about the intended changes. This article argues that setting up a shared framework of interfaith learning objectives is a necessary first step towards organising and evaluating interfaith initiatives. After conducting a systematic scoping review,…

  • Religious schools in the Netherlands

    Open Access•Esther P Kamphuis, G D Bertram-Troost•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023•References: 4

    In the public and political debate about religious schools in the Netherlands, various arguments recur. Those arguments are not isolated or neutral, but are shaped and defined by various normative assumptions. Arguments against religious schools are, for instance, affected by the dominant secular discourse in Western Europe. Unconscious normative assumptions are potentially problematic if they remain unnoticed and if there is a lack of reflection…

  • Passive Freedom of Education

    Open Access•Leni Franken, Gerdien Bertram-Troost et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•References: 10

    According to the ECHR, parents have the right to have their children educated in conformity with their own religious and philosophical convictions. In this contribution, we examine how this passive freedom of education is granted in the Belgian (Flemish) and Dutch education systems, which are both characterised by substantial funding of non-governmental (mainly Christian) schools. In order to do so, we will have a closer look at the diversity bet…

  • The relationship between religious education and religious commitments and explorations of adolescents

    G D Bertram-Troost, Gerdien D Bertram‐Troost et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Beliefs and Values•2009

    The question how (denominational) schools for secondary education influence the religious identity development of adolescents is central in this article. Quantitative empirical research focusing on the religious commitments and explorations (as indicators of religious identity development) of adolescents and on the relationship between these indicators and several contextual variables was carried out. The results show that many factors have an ef…

  • Religious identity development of adolescents in religious affiliated schools. A theoretical foundation for empirical research

    G D Bertram-Troost, Gerdien D Bertram‐Troost et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Beliefs and Values•2006

    The question, how religious affiliated schools for secondary education shape religious education and what effects this education has on the religious identity development of pupils, is relevant in a time when the position of religious affiliated schools is highly disputable. In earlier empirical research on religious identity development of adolescence, hardly any attention was paid to the theoretical framework of this question. Therefore, connec…

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  • Religious identity development of adolescents in religious affiliated schools. A theoretical foundation for empirical research

    G D Bertram-Troost, Gerdien D Bertram‐Troost et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Beliefs and Values•2006

    The question, how religious affiliated schools for secondary education shape religious education and what effects this education has on the religious identity development of pupils, is relevant in a time when the position of religious affiliated schools is highly disputable. In earlier empirical research on religious identity development of adolescence, hardly any attention was paid to the theoretical framework of this question. Therefore, connec…

  • The relationship between religious education and religious commitments and explorations of adolescents

    G D Bertram-Troost, Gerdien D Bertram‐Troost et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Beliefs and Values•2009

    The question how (denominational) schools for secondary education influence the religious identity development of adolescents is central in this article. Quantitative empirical research focusing on the religious commitments and explorations (as indicators of religious identity development) of adolescents and on the relationship between these indicators and several contextual variables was carried out. The results show that many factors have an ef…

  • Passive Freedom of Education

    Open Access•Leni Franken, Gerdien Bertram-Troost et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•References: 10

    According to the ECHR, parents have the right to have their children educated in conformity with their own religious and philosophical convictions. In this contribution, we examine how this passive freedom of education is granted in the Belgian (Flemish) and Dutch education systems, which are both characterised by substantial funding of non-governmental (mainly Christian) schools. In order to do so, we will have a closer look at the diversity bet…

  • Learning Orientations in Interfaith Initiatives

    Open Access•Hannah J Visser, Marianne Moyaert et al.•ARTICLE•Religious Education•2023

    This study examines participants' self-reported learning orientations over the course of the interfaith leadership program Emoena.Participants started the program with a range of different expectations and motivations, and this influenced the insights they gained and the challenges they faced throughout the program.Based on an inductive analysis of participants' reflection reports, four interfaith learning orientations were distinguished: 1) lite…

  • Categorising interfaith learning objectives

    Open Access•Hannah J Visser, Anke I Liefbroer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Beliefs and Values•2023

    Numerous scholars have emphasised that interfaith initiatives can contribute to personal transformation and enhance social cohesion, but it is often unclear if and how these initiatives effectively bring about the intended changes. This article argues that setting up a shared framework of interfaith learning objectives is a necessary first step towards organising and evaluating interfaith initiatives. After conducting a systematic scoping review,…

  • Religious schools in the Netherlands

    Open Access•Esther P Kamphuis, G D Bertram-Troost•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023•References: 4

    In the public and political debate about religious schools in the Netherlands, various arguments recur. Those arguments are not isolated or neutral, but are shaped and defined by various normative assumptions. Arguments against religious schools are, for instance, affected by the dominant secular discourse in Western Europe. Unconscious normative assumptions are potentially problematic if they remain unnoticed and if there is a lack of reflection…

  • Teachers’ attitudes towards equity, diversity, and inclusion in higher education

    Open Access•Siema Ramdas, Anouk Wouters et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    Positive teacher attitudes do not necessarily lead to educational change. • Higher-ranked academics show less open EDI attitudes than lower-ranked academics. • Training and/or exposure can affect teacher attitudes towards EDI positively. • Teacher attitude towards EDI has three dimensions: openness/comfort/willingness. • EDI research on teacher attitude lacks an intersectional approach. Higher education institutions worldwide have formulated Equi…

  • Beyond Interfaith Harmony

    Hannah J Visser, G D Bertram-Troost et al.•ARTICLE•Interreligious Studies and…•2026

    This article examines the evaluations of Emoena participants in the secularised and pluralised context of Flanders (Belgium) and the Netherlands, and their implications for existing knowledge about (the evaluation of) interfaith learning. Using Kirkpatrick’s four-level evaluation model (reaction, learning, behaviour/transfer, and results/future) the findings are based on the thematic analysis of qualitative interviews with 14 Emoena participants.…

Sociology (7 works) · Religious Education and Schools (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Pedagogy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Diverse Education Studies and Reforms (2 works)

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