This volume examines patterns of coexistence and conflict amongst members of different religious communities. Based on multidisciplinary research, the authors consider in one comparative analytical framework the linkages between long periods of peaceful interaction, including shared religious space, and moments of violence. How does it happen that peoples who live peacefully intermingled for generations, and who even develop aspects of syncretism in their religious practices, turn on each other violently? Drawing on a range of ethnographic, historical and archaeological data, the chapters…mehr
This volume examines patterns of coexistence and conflict amongst members of different religious communities. Based on multidisciplinary research, the authors consider in one comparative analytical framework the linkages between long periods of peaceful interaction, including shared religious space, and moments of violence. How does it happen that peoples who live peacefully intermingled for generations, and who even develop aspects of syncretism in their religious practices, turn on each other violently? Drawing on a range of ethnographic, historical and archaeological data, the chapters contain analysis of instances from Bosnia, Bulgaria, India, Mexico, Peru, Portugal and Turkey.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robert M. Hayden, Principal Investigator of the Antagonistic Tolerance project, is Professor of Anthropology, Law and Public & International Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh, USA. Aykan Erdemir is Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Administration at Bilkent University, Ankara, and Nonresident Senior fellow at Foundation for Defense of Democracies in Washington, D.C. Tuğba Tanyeri-Erdemir is Director of the Science & Technology Museum at Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey. Timothy D. Walker is Associate Professor of History at the University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth, USA. Devika Rangachari is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of History at the University of Delhi, India. Manuel Aguilar Moreno is Professor of Art History at California State University - Los Angeles, USA. Enrique López-Hurtado is Professor of Archaeology at Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, Peru. Milica Bakic-Hayden is Lecturer in Religious Studies at the University of Pittsburgh, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Competitive Sharing of Religious Sites in Europe, the Middle East, South Asia and Latin America Chapter 2. Religioscape: Concept, Indicators and Scales of Competitive Sharing through Time Chapter 3: Seeing Things Hidden in Plain Sight: Overcoming the Self-Limiting Features of Scholarly Disciplines and Chapter 4: Situating Ethnography in Trajectories of Dominance Chapter 5: Techniques of Domination: Conquest and Destruction/Displacement/Transformation of Sacred Sites Chapter 6: God Capture and Antagonistic Inclusion Chapter 7: Religo-, Secular- and Archaeo-scapes Ch 8: Re-establishing Relations after even Violent Changes
Introduction: Competitive Sharing of Religious Sites in Europe, the Middle East, South Asia and Latin America Chapter 2. Religioscape: Concept, Indicators and Scales of Competitive Sharing through Time Chapter 3: Seeing Things Hidden in Plain Sight: Overcoming the Self-Limiting Features of Scholarly Disciplines and Chapter 4: Situating Ethnography in Trajectories of Dominance Chapter 5: Techniques of Domination: Conquest and Destruction/Displacement/Transformation of Sacred Sites Chapter 6: God Capture and Antagonistic Inclusion Chapter 7: Religo-, Secular- and Archaeo-scapes Ch 8: Re-establishing Relations after even Violent Changes
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