In this course, students will recognize similarities and differences between religious traditions such as Judaism, Christianity, Islam and the Mapuche worldview, through an interreligious, intercultural, and interdisciplinary perspective. In addition, they will value the theories and practices of dialogue from theological and historical perspectives, and the conditions for mutual understanding, collaborative justice and civic peace. Teaching strategies include lectures, case studies and team-based learning, using CLIL, COIL and EMI methodologies. Assessments will include group reports, written tests and individual reading reports.