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Fewer than one in five human resources managers are aware of any complaints of religious discrimination within their organizations, and one-third report greater cooperation and communication among employees of different faiths, according to a survey by the Society for Human Resource Management and the Tanenbaum Center for Interreligious Understanding.
Thanks to immigration and a tight labor market, more people of non-Christian religious traditions are entering the U.S. workforce than ever before, while older Americans--who tend to be more religiously observant than their younger co-workers--are staying on the job longer or returning to employment after retirement. One …