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£49.99

Europe as a Multiple Modernity

Multiplicity of Religious Identities and Belonging
Edited By: Srdjan Sremac, Martina Topić

£49.99

Challenging predominant modernity theory, this book argues Europe is a multiple modernity. Essays explore the plurality of religious identities and belonging in the everyday lives of individuals, focusing on their multiple senses of identification.

Europe as a Multiple Modernity: Multiplicity of Religious Identities and Belonging challenges the predominant modernity theory arguing that Europe can be considered as one multiple…
£49.99
£49.99
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Europe as a Multiple Modernity: Multiplicity of Religious Identities and Belonging challenges the predominant modernity theory arguing that Europe can be considered as one multiple modernity. In that, the book presents a collection of essays showing the plurality of discourses and variety in human self-reflexion on notions of religious and belonging in everyday lives. Emphasis is placed on religious actors and individuals in Europe, and the multiplicity of their senses of religious identification and belonging.

Martina Topić is a Co-Founder of, and a Research Associate at, the Centre for Research in Social Sciences and Humanities, Zagreb, Croatia. She is a co-editor of the Journal of Culture and Religion and Working Paper Series in Religion and Culture.

Srdjan Sremac is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Theology of VU University Amsterdam, and a Research Member of the Amsterdam Centre for the Study of Lived Religion at the same university.

Hardback

  • ISBN: 1-4438-5633-9
  • ISBN13: 978-1-4438-5633-1
  • Date of Publication: 2014-03-10

Ebook

  • ISBN: 1-4438-5781-5
  • ISBN13: 978-1-4438-5781-9
  • Date of Publication: 2014-03-10

Subject Codes:

  • BIC: HR, HRAC, HRQA
  • THEMA: QR, QRAC, QRYA
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  • “Europe as a Multiple Modernity ... explores the complexity and diversity of religious belonging in Europe, providing insights and provoking questions about how religion functions in ‘post-secular’ public spheres. It places the perceptions and actions of religious actors at the centre of debate. Such a book should stimulate further reflection on how religion continues to matter both in the politics and the ‘every day’ lives of Europeans.”
    - —Dr Gladys Ganiel, Coordinator of the Conflict Resolution and Reconciliation Programme at the Irish School of Ecumenics, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland