Francesca M. Corrao is Professor of Arab-Islamic Studies at LUISS Guido Carli University of Rome, Italy.
Mohammed Hashas is Postdoctoral Research Fellow at LUISS Guido Carli University of Rome, Italy.
LIST OF CONTENTS
Religion and Superdiversity: An Introduction
by Marian Burchardt (Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Göttingen) and Irene Becci (University of Lausanne)
»read the full article
Enhancing Spiritual Security in Berlin’s Asian Bazaars
by Gertrud Hüwelmeier (Humboldt Universität zu Berlin)
»read the full article
Abstract and Keywords
Religion, Conviviality and Complex Diversity
by Deirdre Meintel (Université de Montréal)
»read the full article
Abstract and Keywords
Multi-Religiosity: Expanding Research on Ties to Multiple Faiths in the 21st Century
by Liza G. Steele (State University of New York at Purchase)
»read the full article
Abstract and Keywords
Mobility and Religious Diversity in Indigenousness-Seeking Movements: A Comparative Case Study between France and Mexico
by Manéli Farahmand (University of Lausanne / University of Ottawa) and Sybille Rouiller (University of Lausanne)
»read the full article
Abstract and Keywords
When Homogeneity Calls for Super-Diversity: Rome as a Religious Global City
by Valeria Fabretti (University of Rome ‘Tor Vergata’) and Piero Vereni (University of Rome ‘Tor Vergata’)
»read the full article
Abstract and Keywords
Editors-in-Chief
Gary Wood, Virginia Tech
Tugrul Keskin, Shanghai University
Assistant Editors
Sara Swetzoff, Howard University
Michael McCall, American University of Beirut
Associate Editors
Joshua Hendrick, Loyola University of Maryland
Isabel David, University of Lisbon
Mark Gould, Haverford College
Sari Hanafi, American University of Beirut
Sean Foley, Middle Tennessee State University
Book Reviews Editor:
Joshua Hendrick, Loyola University of Maryland
Research Article
Multivocality in Shia Seminary
Research Article
Hair: Practices and Symbolism in Traditional Muslim Societies
Research Article
Navigating the Cultural Divide: Islam, Gender, and the Integration of Somali Immigrants
Book Review
Inside the Muslim Brotherhood: Religion, Identity, and Politics, written by Khalil al-Anani
Book Review
Book Review
For Love of the Prophet: An Ethnography of Sudan’s Islamic State, written bySalomon, Noah
A Book Series from Brill Academic Publishers and the Association for the Sociology of Religion
We are now seeking book proposals for Religion And The Social Order book series. The series was initiated by the Association for the Sociology of Religion (ASR), which is an international scholarly association that seeks to advance theory and research in the sociology of religion. The aim of Religion and the Social Order (RESO) is to publish edited volumes or single topic monographs that center around a particular set of current interests within the sociology of religion. It specifically aims to advance theory and research within this field of study. The series seeks to publish at least one volume per year. Under the auspices of the Association for the Sociology of Religion, RESO has been published by Brill since 2004 and under the General Editorship of Inger Furseth since 2016. Please view the full Call For Proposals and find out more about the Manuscript Proposal Guidelines.
New Book in the Annual Review of the Sociology of Religion Series –
Michael Wilkinson and Peter Althouse, eds. 2017. Pentecostals and the Body. Leiden, Brill.
The intersection of religion, ritual, emotion, globalization, migration, sexuality, gender, race, and class, is especially insightful for researching Pentecostal notions of the body. Pentecostalism is well known for overt bodily expressions that include kinesthetic worship with emotive music and sustained acts of prayer. Among Pentecostals, there is considerable debate about bodies, the role of the Holy Spirit, possession of evil spirits, deliverance, exorcism, revival, and healing of bodies and emotions. Pentecostalism is identified as a religion on the move and so bodies are transformed in the context of globalization. Pentecostalism is also associated with notions of sexuality, gender, race, and class where bodies are often liberated and limited. This volume evaluates these themes associated with contemporary research on the body.
New Book in the Annual Review of the Sociology of Religion Series –
Michael Wilkinson and Peter Althouse, eds. 2017. Pentecostals and the Body. Leiden, Brill.
The intersection of religion, ritual, emotion, globalization, migration, sexuality, gender, race, and class, is especially insightful for researching Pentecostal notions of the body. Pentecostalism is well known for overt bodily expressions that include kinesthetic worship with emotive music and sustained acts of prayer. Among Pentecostals, there is considerable debate about bodies, the role of the Holy Spirit, possession of evil spirits, deliverance, exorcism, revival, and healing of bodies and emotions. Pentecostalism is identified as a religion on the move and so bodies are transformed in the context of globalization. Pentecostalism is also associated with notions of sexuality, gender, race, and class where bodies are often liberated and limited. This volume evaluates these themes associated with contemporary research on the body.
Theme: Interreligious dialogue in Asia
Guest Editor: Professor Lionel Obadia
AR is an open access journal published by the Donner Institute. Its
purpose is to publish current research on religion and culture and to
offer a platform for scholarly co-operation and debate within these
fields. The articles have been selected on the basis of peer-review.
Approaching Religion
Vol 7, No 1 (2017)
Table of Contents
Religious diversity (1)
Lionel Obadia & Ruth Illman
Comparing ‘religious diversities’. Looking Eastward: (Asia) beyond the
West (2-9)
Lionel Obadia
Diversity and elite religiosity in modern China. A model (10-20)
Vincent Goossaert
Religious diversity and patrimonialization. A case study of the Nianli
Festival in Leizhou Peninsula, China (21-31)
Shanshan Zheng
Traditional and modern crossing process exchange in a Buddhist-Muslim
society. Case studied: Zangskar valley in the great Indian Himalayas (32-45)
Salomé Deboos
Becoming Christians. Prayers and subject formation in an urban church in
China (46-54)
Jianbo Huang & Mengyin Hu
Dr Ruth Illman /Dr. Ruth Illman
Föreståndare, Donnerska institutet /Director, the Donner Institute
Docent i religionsvetenskap, Åbo Akademi/ Docent of Comparative Religion, Åbo Akademi University
Theme: Interreligious dialogue in Asia
Guest Editor: Professor Lionel Obadia
AR is an open access journal published by the Donner Institute. Its
purpose is to publish current research on religion and culture and to
offer a platform for scholarly co-operation and debate within these
fields. The articles have been selected on the basis of peer-review.
Approaching Religion
Vol 7, No 1 (2017)
Table of Contents
Religious diversity (1)
Lionel Obadia & Ruth Illman
Comparing ‘religious diversities’. Looking Eastward: (Asia) beyond the
West (2-9)
Lionel Obadia
Diversity and elite religiosity in modern China. A model (10-20)
Vincent Goossaert
Religious diversity and patrimonialization. A case study of the Nianli
Festival in Leizhou Peninsula, China (21-31)
Shanshan Zheng
Traditional and modern crossing process exchange in a Buddhist-Muslim
society. Case studied: Zangskar valley in the great Indian Himalayas (32-45)
Salomé Deboos
Becoming Christians. Prayers and subject formation in an urban church in
China (46-54)
Jianbo Huang & Mengyin Hu
Dr Ruth Illman /Dr. Ruth Illman
Föreståndare, Donnerska institutet /Director, the Donner Institute
Docent i religionsvetenskap, Åbo Akademi/ Docent of Comparative Religion, Åbo Akademi University
Call For Book Proposals
Religion and the Social Order
A Book Series from Brill Academic Publishers and the Association for the Sociology of Religion
We are now seeking book proposals for Religion And The Social Order book series. The series was initiated by the Association for the Sociology of Religion (ASR), which is an international scholarly association that seeks to advance theory and research in the sociology of religion. The aim of Religion and the Social Order (RESO) is to publish edited volumes or single topic monographs that center around a particular set of current interests within the sociology of religion. It specifically aims to advance theory and research within this field of study. The series seeks to publish at least one volume per year. Under the auspices of the Association for the Sociology of Religion, RESO has been published by Brill since 2004 and under the General Editorship of Inger Furseth since 2016. Please view the full Call For Proposals and find out more about the Manuscript Proposal Guidelines.
General Editor:
Inger Furseth, University of Oslo, Norway
Editorial Committee:
Lori Beaman, University of Ottawa, Canada
Michele Dillon, University of New Hampshire, USA
David Herbert, Kingston University London, UK
Juan Marco Vaggione, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, Argentina
Rhys Williams, Loyola University, Chicago, USA
Melissa M. Wilcox, University of California at Riverside, USA
Visit the Series on the Brill Website