Routledge International Handbook of Religion in Global Society

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of tables
Acknowledgments
List of contributors
Introduction: religion in global societies
PART I: Market and branding
	1. Christian churches’ responses to marketization: comparing institutional and non-denominational discourse and practice
	2. ‘The Greatest Leader of All’: the faces of leadership and Christianity in contemporary Brazil (1980s–2010s)
	3. JPCC: a megachurch brand story in Indonesia
	4. Rebranding the soul: rituals for the well-made man in market society
PART II: Contemporary ethics and values
	5. The prosperity ethic: the rise of the new prosperity gospel
	6. Islamic ethics in Muslim Eurasia: prosperity theology vs. renunciation?
	7. Public morality and the transformation of Islamic media in Indonesia
	8. Pious-modern subjectivities in the Palestinian West Bank: identity formations and contours between the individual and the familial, the local and the global
	9. ‘We are overfed’: young evangelicals, globalization, and social justice
	10. ‘Mediacosmologies’: the convergence and renewal of indigenous religiosities in cyberspace
PART III: Intimate identities
	11. Saints, sinners, and same-sex marriages: ecclesiological identity in the Church of England and the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Denmark
	12. When two worlds collide: Asian Christian LGBTQs coming out to parents
	13. Gender politics and education in the Gülen Movement
	14. Global Catholicism, gender conversion and masculinity
PART IV: Transnational movements
	15. Pilgrimage, traveling gurus and transnational networks: the lay meditation movement in contemporary Chinese societies
	16. Globalization and asceticism: foreign ascetics on the threshold of Hindu religious orders
	17. Maya revival movements: between transnationality and authenticity
	18. Defending tradition and confronting secularity: the Catholic Buen Pastor Institute
	19. The globalization of the Catholic Church: history, organization, theology
PART V: Diasporic communities
	20. Dialectics between transnationalism and diaspora: the Ahmadiyya Muslim community
	21. Transnational religious movement: the Turkish Süleymanlı in Indonesia
	22. Young Buddhists in Australia: negotiating transnational flows
	23. The formation of global Chinese Christian identities
	24. Church as a homeland and home as a place of worship: the transformation of religiosity among Georgian migrants in Paris
PART VI: Responses to diversity
	25. Interreligious dialogue in international politics: from the margins of the religious field to the centre of civil society
	26. Faith, identity and practices: the current refugee crisis and its challenges to religious diversity in Southern Europe
	27. Urban public space and the emergence of interdenominational syncretism
	28. ‘As local as possible, as international as necessary’: investigating the place of religious and faith-based actors in the localization of the international humanitarian system
	29. Religion, national identity and foreign policy: the case of Eastern Christians and the French political imaginary
	30. Religious echoes in secular dialogues: global glimpses of peacebuilding
	31. City of gods and goods: exploring religious pluralism in the neoliberal city
PART VII: National tensions
	32. Islam, politics, and legitimacy: the role of Saudi Arabia in the rise of Salafism and Jihadism
	33. Religion and nationalism in post-Soviet space: between state, society and nation
	34. Religion, nationalism and transnationalism in the South Caucasus
	35. The sacred and the secular-economic: a cross-country comparison of the regulation of the economic activities of religious organizations
	36. Religious identities in times of crisis: an analysis of Europe
	37. Poetry in Iran’s contemporary theo-political culture
PART VIII: Reflections on ‘religion’
	38. Questioning the boundaries of ‘religious’ and ‘non-religious’ actions and meanings
	39. Religion in the Anthropocene: nonhuman agencies, (re)enchantment and the emergence of a new sensibility
	40. Science and religion in a global context
	41. Religion through the lens of ‘marketization’ and ‘lifestyle’
Index