Now available in paperback, The Bloomsbury Companion to New Religious Movements surveys key themes such as charismatic leadership, conversion and brainwashing, prophecy and millennialism, violence and suicide, gender and sexuality, legal issues, and the portrayal of New Religious Movements by the media and anti-cult organizations. Several categories of new religions receive special attention, including African new religions, Japanese new religions, Mormons, and UFO religions. This guide to New Religious Movements and their study brings together 29 world-class international scholars, and serves…mehr
Now available in paperback, The Bloomsbury Companion to New Religious Movements surveys key themes such as charismatic leadership, conversion and brainwashing, prophecy and millennialism, violence and suicide, gender and sexuality, legal issues, and the portrayal of New Religious Movements by the media and anti-cult organizations. Several categories of new religions receive special attention, including African new religions, Japanese new religions, Mormons, and UFO religions. This guide to New Religious Movements and their study brings together 29 world-class international scholars, and serves as a resource to students and researchers. The volume highlights the current state of academic study in the field, and explores areas in which future research might develop. Clearly and accessibly organised to help users quickly locate key information and analysis, the book includes an A to Z of key terms, extensive guides to further resources, a comprehensive bibliography, and a timeline of major developments in the field such as the emergence of new groups, publications, legal decisions, and historical events.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
George D. Chryssides is a Research Fellow in the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at York St John University, UK. Benjamin E. Zeller is Assistant Professor of Religion at Lake Forest College, Chicago, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Massimo Introvigne Acknowledgements Table of Acronyms How to Use This Book Introduction Part I: A-Z of Key Terms and Concepts Part II: Research Methods and Problems 1. Fieldwork Stephen Gregg (Liverpool Hope University UK) 2. Insider/Outsider Problems George D. Chryssides (University of Birmingham UK) 3. Material Culture Alex Norman (University of Sydney Australia) 4. Pagan Studies Graham Harvey (The Open University UK) 5. New Age Steven J. Sutcliffe (University of Edinburgh UK) 6. Mormon Studies Douglas J. Davies (Durham University UK) 7. Japanese NRMs Birgit Staemmler (University of Tübingen Germany) 8. Sexuality Studies Megan Goodwin (Elon University USA) 9. Media Studies Stephen Jacobs (University of Wolverhampton UK) 10. Ritual Studies Lee Gilmore (San José State University USA) Part III: Current Research 11. Jonestown and the Study of NRMs Rebecca Moore (San Diego State University USA) 12. Conversion and Brainwashing James T. Richardson (University of Nevada Reno USA) 13. Charisma and Leadership David G. Bromley (Virginia Commonwealth University USA) 14. Prophecy Jon R. Stone (California State University Long Beach USA) 15. Millenialism Catherine Wessinger (Loyola University New Orleans USA) 16. Violence James R. Lewis (University of Tromsø Norway) 17. Opposition to NRMs George D. Chryssides and Benjamin E. Zeller (University of Birmingham UK and Lake Forest College USA) 18. Legal Issues Anthony Bradney (Keele University UK) 19. Gender Megan Goodwin (Elon University USA) 20. UFO Groups Christopher Partridge (Lancaster University UK) 21. Researching Esoteric Groups Kennet Granholm (Stockholm University Sweden) 22. African NRMs Afe Adogame (University of Edinburgh UK) 23. Vernacular/Lived Religion Marion Bowman (The Open University UK) Part IV: New Directions in the Study of New Religious Movements 24. Globalization Liselotte Frisk (Dalarna University Sweden) 25. Science Benjamin E. Zeller (Lake Forest College USA) 26. Role of the Internet Jean-François Mayer (Religioscope Institute in Fribourg Switzerland) 27. Invented Religions Carole M. Cusack (University of Sydney Australia) 28. Race and Ethnicity Marie W. Dallam (University of Oklahoma USA) 29. Children/Generational Issues E. Burke Rochford Jr. (Middlebury College USA) 30. Healing Holly Folk (Western Washington University USA) 31. Travel and NRMs Alex Norman (University of Sydney Australia) Part V: Resources Chronology Academic Resources for the Study of New Religious Movements Bibliography Index
Foreword by Massimo Introvigne Acknowledgements Table of Acronyms How to Use This Book Introduction Part I: A-Z of Key Terms and Concepts Part II: Research Methods and Problems 1. Fieldwork Stephen Gregg (Liverpool Hope University UK) 2. Insider/Outsider Problems George D. Chryssides (University of Birmingham UK) 3. Material Culture Alex Norman (University of Sydney Australia) 4. Pagan Studies Graham Harvey (The Open University UK) 5. New Age Steven J. Sutcliffe (University of Edinburgh UK) 6. Mormon Studies Douglas J. Davies (Durham University UK) 7. Japanese NRMs Birgit Staemmler (University of Tübingen Germany) 8. Sexuality Studies Megan Goodwin (Elon University USA) 9. Media Studies Stephen Jacobs (University of Wolverhampton UK) 10. Ritual Studies Lee Gilmore (San José State University USA) Part III: Current Research 11. Jonestown and the Study of NRMs Rebecca Moore (San Diego State University USA) 12. Conversion and Brainwashing James T. Richardson (University of Nevada Reno USA) 13. Charisma and Leadership David G. Bromley (Virginia Commonwealth University USA) 14. Prophecy Jon R. Stone (California State University Long Beach USA) 15. Millenialism Catherine Wessinger (Loyola University New Orleans USA) 16. Violence James R. Lewis (University of Tromsø Norway) 17. Opposition to NRMs George D. Chryssides and Benjamin E. Zeller (University of Birmingham UK and Lake Forest College USA) 18. Legal Issues Anthony Bradney (Keele University UK) 19. Gender Megan Goodwin (Elon University USA) 20. UFO Groups Christopher Partridge (Lancaster University UK) 21. Researching Esoteric Groups Kennet Granholm (Stockholm University Sweden) 22. African NRMs Afe Adogame (University of Edinburgh UK) 23. Vernacular/Lived Religion Marion Bowman (The Open University UK) Part IV: New Directions in the Study of New Religious Movements 24. Globalization Liselotte Frisk (Dalarna University Sweden) 25. Science Benjamin E. Zeller (Lake Forest College USA) 26. Role of the Internet Jean-François Mayer (Religioscope Institute in Fribourg Switzerland) 27. Invented Religions Carole M. Cusack (University of Sydney Australia) 28. Race and Ethnicity Marie W. Dallam (University of Oklahoma USA) 29. Children/Generational Issues E. Burke Rochford Jr. (Middlebury College USA) 30. Healing Holly Folk (Western Washington University USA) 31. Travel and NRMs Alex Norman (University of Sydney Australia) Part V: Resources Chronology Academic Resources for the Study of New Religious Movements Bibliography Index
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