Death, Life and Laughter: Essays on religion in honour of Douglas Davies
Editat de Mathew Guest, Martha Middlemiss Lé Monen Limba Engleză Hardback – 23 noi 2016
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781472427700
ISBN-10: 147242770X
Pagini: 288
Ilustrații: 2
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 147242770X
Pagini: 288
Ilustrații: 2
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Introduction: Transgressing Boundaries
Martha Middlemiss Lé Mon and Mathew Guest
Part I: Cultures of Meaning and Religious Identity
1. The Book of Mormon: The American Gospel?
Seth Kunin
2. Death, Sometimes, Has its Price? How Douglas Davies and Sergio Leone Cope with Capitalism and Change
James Crossley
3. Mormonism and the Fourth-Century Search for a Christian Doctrine of God
Grant Underwood
4. Words and Deeds against Exclusion: Deprivation, Activism and Religiosity in Inner-city Birmingham
Christian Karner and David Parker
Part II: Ritual, Symbolism and Identity
5. Religion and Ritual Markers between the Public and the Private: Funerary Rites in Sweden
Anders Bäckström
6. Facing existential meaning challenges through a post-secular clinical model: Swedish case illustrations following abortion
Valerie DeMarinis
7. The Cedar of Lebanon in England: the Introduction and Reception of a Sacred Tree
Charles Watkins
Part III: Disciplinary Identity and the Boundaries of Understanding
8. Hope and creativity: the shifting nexus between religion and development
James Beckford
9. Theology, Social Science, and the ‘Power’ of Religion and of the Spirit
David Martin
10. Called to Speak: Language, Meaning and the Status of Research Data
Matthew Wood
11. Where does Islamic Studies Fit?
Hugh Goddard
12. From Jevons to Collini (via Douglas Davies): Reflections on Higher Education and Religious Identity
Mathew Guest
13. A Break from Prose: Defying the Boundaries of Genre
Eleanor Nesbitt
14. An Inquisitive Presence: Thinking with Douglas Davies on the Study of Religion
Michael Thate
Epilogue: A Response
Douglas Davies
Martha Middlemiss Lé Mon and Mathew Guest
Part I: Cultures of Meaning and Religious Identity
1. The Book of Mormon: The American Gospel?
Seth Kunin
2. Death, Sometimes, Has its Price? How Douglas Davies and Sergio Leone Cope with Capitalism and Change
James Crossley
3. Mormonism and the Fourth-Century Search for a Christian Doctrine of God
Grant Underwood
4. Words and Deeds against Exclusion: Deprivation, Activism and Religiosity in Inner-city Birmingham
Christian Karner and David Parker
Part II: Ritual, Symbolism and Identity
5. Religion and Ritual Markers between the Public and the Private: Funerary Rites in Sweden
Anders Bäckström
6. Facing existential meaning challenges through a post-secular clinical model: Swedish case illustrations following abortion
Valerie DeMarinis
7. The Cedar of Lebanon in England: the Introduction and Reception of a Sacred Tree
Charles Watkins
Part III: Disciplinary Identity and the Boundaries of Understanding
8. Hope and creativity: the shifting nexus between religion and development
James Beckford
9. Theology, Social Science, and the ‘Power’ of Religion and of the Spirit
David Martin
10. Called to Speak: Language, Meaning and the Status of Research Data
Matthew Wood
11. Where does Islamic Studies Fit?
Hugh Goddard
12. From Jevons to Collini (via Douglas Davies): Reflections on Higher Education and Religious Identity
Mathew Guest
13. A Break from Prose: Defying the Boundaries of Genre
Eleanor Nesbitt
14. An Inquisitive Presence: Thinking with Douglas Davies on the Study of Religion
Michael Thate
Epilogue: A Response
Douglas Davies
Notă biografică
Mathew Guest has published widely on contemporary British Evangelicalism and on Christianity in general, addressing such topics as the sociology of spirituality, creationist belief and the reproduction and transmission of religious identities. His recent research has focused on the status of religion within university contexts. He has worked with Douglas Davies on several research projects and as a teaching colleague in Durham for the past fifteen years. With Douglas Davies, he has co-authored Modern Christianity: Reviewing Its Place in Britain Today (2000) and Bishops, Wives and Children: Spiritual Capital across the Generations (2007). He has also co-edited Congregational Studies in the UK: Christianity in a Post-Christian Context (with Karin Tusting and Linda Woodhead; 2004), Religion and Knowledge: Sociological Perspectives (with Elisabeth Arweck; forthcoming), is the author of Evangelical Identity and Contemporary Culture: A Congregational Study in Innovation (2007) and co-author (with Kristin Aune, Sonya Sharma and Rob Warner) of Christianity and the University Experience: Understanding Student Faith (2013).
Martha Middlemiss Lé Mon has worked with Douglas Davies on the UK case studies within the framework of two European research projects. The first, 'Welfare and Religion in a European Perspective', resulted in, among other projects, reports in one of the chapters in the volume Welfare and Religion in 21st Century Europe: Volume 1 Configuring the Connections (2010). It also provided the empirical material for her PhD thesis (supervised by Douglas Davies), later published as The In-between Church: A Study of the Church of England's Role in Society through the Prism of Welfare (2009). From the second project, the European Commission-funded 'Welfare and Values in Europe: Transitions Related Religion, Minorities and Gender', a number of project reports were produced and published online, as well as various articles, including 'Care and Career: A Value Conflict with a Woman's Face, Beliefs and Values' (forthcoming). She is currently engaged in research into values and family life in Sweden and is editing a volume (in Swedish) on Welfare and Religion.
Martha Middlemiss Lé Mon has worked with Douglas Davies on the UK case studies within the framework of two European research projects. The first, 'Welfare and Religion in a European Perspective', resulted in, among other projects, reports in one of the chapters in the volume Welfare and Religion in 21st Century Europe: Volume 1 Configuring the Connections (2010). It also provided the empirical material for her PhD thesis (supervised by Douglas Davies), later published as The In-between Church: A Study of the Church of England's Role in Society through the Prism of Welfare (2009). From the second project, the European Commission-funded 'Welfare and Values in Europe: Transitions Related Religion, Minorities and Gender', a number of project reports were produced and published online, as well as various articles, including 'Care and Career: A Value Conflict with a Woman's Face, Beliefs and Values' (forthcoming). She is currently engaged in research into values and family life in Sweden and is editing a volume (in Swedish) on Welfare and Religion.
Descriere
Birth, death and the rituals that take us from one to the other tell us a lot about humanity and our quest to understand ourselves. Cross-disciplinary analyses of the life-course have generated the most profound insights into religion and spirituality. Douglas Davies' work is a rare example of this kind of scholarship, challenging the boundaries that separate theology from the social sciences and that divide academia from public life. Featuring essays by renowned international scholars, this book is a tribute to his work and a critical commentary on the questions that arise from it.