World religions and multiculturalism : a dialectic relation /
World religions and multiculturalism : a dialectic relation /
edited by Eliezer Ben-Rafael and Yitzhak Sternberg.
- 1 online resource.
- International comparative social studies, v. 23 1568-4474 ; Brill ebook titles .
- International Comparative Social Studies 23. Social Sciences E-Books Online, Collection 2010, ISBN: 9789004223158. .
Includes bibliographical references (p. [367]-392) and index.
Preliminary Material / Introduction A Dialectic Relation / Chapter One. The New Religious Constellations In The Frameworks Of Contemporary Globalization And Civilizational Transformation / Chapter Two. Religious America, Secular Europe: Framing The Debate / Chapter Three. Globalization, Nationalism And Religion: A Multiple Modernities Perspective On Imperial And Peripheral Nations In Post-Communist Europe / Chapter Four. Dynamics Of Ultramodern Religiosity And New Forms Of Religious Spatiality / Chapter Five. Pentecostalism: A Christian Revival Sweeping The Developing World / Chapter Six. Trans-National Pentecostalism And Secular Modernity / Chapter Seven. Transnational Islam In A Post-Westphalian World: Connectedness Vs. Sovereignty / Chapter Eight. Authoritarian Persistence And Barriers To Democracy In The Muslim Middle East: Beyond Cultural Essentialism / Chapter Nine. From Medina To The Ummah: Muslim Globalization In Historical And Contemporary Perspective / Chapter Ten. Establishment Of Buddhist Sacred Space In Contemporary India: The Ambedkarite Buddhism, Dalit Civil Religion And The Struggle Against Social Exclusion / Chapter Eleven. Hindu Traditions In Diaspora: Shifting Spaces And Places / Chapter Twelve. Religions In India And China Today / Chapter Thirteen. One People? Contemporary Jewish Identities / Chapter Fourteen. Judaism And Global Religious Trends: Some Contemporary Developments / Chapter Fifteen. Religion, Territory And Multiculturalism / Bibliography / Index / E. Ben-Rafael and Y. Sternberg -- Eliezer Ben-Rafael -- Shmuel N. Eisenstadt -- Grace Davie -- Willfried Spohn -- Danièle Hervieu-Léger -- David Martin -- Bernice Martin -- Armando Salvatore -- Mehdi P. Amineh -- Peter Mandaville -- Knut A. Jacobsen -- Martin Baumann -- Peter Van Der Veer -- Eliezer Ben-Rafael -- Shlomo Fischer -- Yitzhak Sternberg -- E. Ben-Rafael and Y. Sternberg -- E. Ben-Rafael and Y. Sternberg.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This book is about new forms of religiosity and religious activity emerging in the context of their dialectic relations with contemporary multicultural realities. World religions are effectively a major agent of the multiculturalization of contemporary societies. However, multiculturalism pushes them not only toward change and reforms, but also toward new conflicts between and within them. This process should remind us of the Jewish legend of the Golem – an animated being created by man which finally challenges the latter’s control over it - a dialectic relation, indeed. World religions today greatly contribute to a world (dis)order that is multicultural both when viewed as a whole, and from within most societies that compose it. It is a development that contrasts both with the assumption that globalization implies one-way homogenization and convergence to Western modernity, and the expectation that globalization would be bound to polarize homogeneous civilizations.
9789004189188
10.1163/ej.9789004188921.i-408 DOI
2010027848
Religious pluralism.
Multiculturalism--Religious aspects.
BL85 / .W73 2010
306.6
Includes bibliographical references (p. [367]-392) and index.
Preliminary Material / Introduction A Dialectic Relation / Chapter One. The New Religious Constellations In The Frameworks Of Contemporary Globalization And Civilizational Transformation / Chapter Two. Religious America, Secular Europe: Framing The Debate / Chapter Three. Globalization, Nationalism And Religion: A Multiple Modernities Perspective On Imperial And Peripheral Nations In Post-Communist Europe / Chapter Four. Dynamics Of Ultramodern Religiosity And New Forms Of Religious Spatiality / Chapter Five. Pentecostalism: A Christian Revival Sweeping The Developing World / Chapter Six. Trans-National Pentecostalism And Secular Modernity / Chapter Seven. Transnational Islam In A Post-Westphalian World: Connectedness Vs. Sovereignty / Chapter Eight. Authoritarian Persistence And Barriers To Democracy In The Muslim Middle East: Beyond Cultural Essentialism / Chapter Nine. From Medina To The Ummah: Muslim Globalization In Historical And Contemporary Perspective / Chapter Ten. Establishment Of Buddhist Sacred Space In Contemporary India: The Ambedkarite Buddhism, Dalit Civil Religion And The Struggle Against Social Exclusion / Chapter Eleven. Hindu Traditions In Diaspora: Shifting Spaces And Places / Chapter Twelve. Religions In India And China Today / Chapter Thirteen. One People? Contemporary Jewish Identities / Chapter Fourteen. Judaism And Global Religious Trends: Some Contemporary Developments / Chapter Fifteen. Religion, Territory And Multiculturalism / Bibliography / Index / E. Ben-Rafael and Y. Sternberg -- Eliezer Ben-Rafael -- Shmuel N. Eisenstadt -- Grace Davie -- Willfried Spohn -- Danièle Hervieu-Léger -- David Martin -- Bernice Martin -- Armando Salvatore -- Mehdi P. Amineh -- Peter Mandaville -- Knut A. Jacobsen -- Martin Baumann -- Peter Van Der Veer -- Eliezer Ben-Rafael -- Shlomo Fischer -- Yitzhak Sternberg -- E. Ben-Rafael and Y. Sternberg -- E. Ben-Rafael and Y. Sternberg.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This book is about new forms of religiosity and religious activity emerging in the context of their dialectic relations with contemporary multicultural realities. World religions are effectively a major agent of the multiculturalization of contemporary societies. However, multiculturalism pushes them not only toward change and reforms, but also toward new conflicts between and within them. This process should remind us of the Jewish legend of the Golem – an animated being created by man which finally challenges the latter’s control over it - a dialectic relation, indeed. World religions today greatly contribute to a world (dis)order that is multicultural both when viewed as a whole, and from within most societies that compose it. It is a development that contrasts both with the assumption that globalization implies one-way homogenization and convergence to Western modernity, and the expectation that globalization would be bound to polarize homogeneous civilizations.
9789004189188
10.1163/ej.9789004188921.i-408 DOI
2010027848
Religious pluralism.
Multiculturalism--Religious aspects.
BL85 / .W73 2010
306.6