본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기
국회도서관 홈으로 정보검색 소장정보 검색

목차보기

영문목차

List of Figures and Tables=ix

Notes on Contributors=xi

Foreword / by Grace Davie=xv

Introduction What Lies Between : Exploring the Depths of Social Identities between the Sacred and the Secular / Abby Day ; Giselle Vincett ; Christopher R. Cotter=1

PART I. THE PUBLIC SPACE

1. The Religion―Secular in International Politics : The Case of 'Religious' NGOs at the United Nations / Jeremy Carrette ; Sophie-Hélène Trigeaud=7

2. Sartorially Sacred or Fashion Faux Pas? Visual Interpretations of Modesty Online / Jane Cameron=23

3. Acute Ambiguity : Towards a Heterotopology of Hospital Chaplaincy / Peter Collins=39

PART II. THE SOCIAL, IDENTITY-DOMINATED SPACE

4. Euro-American Ethnic and Natal Christians : Believing in Belonging / Abby Day=61

5. Multiple versus Unitary Belonging : How Nepalis in Britain Deal with 'Religion' / David N. Gellner ; Sondra L. Hausner=75

6. Queer Quakers : Negotiating Post-Christian Selfhoods within the Liberal Sphere / Sally R. Munt=89

7. 'I've been christened, but I don't really believe in it' : How Young People Articulate their (Non-)Religious Identities and Perceptions of (Non-)Belief / Elisabeth Arweck=103

8. Betwixt and Between : A Canadian Perspective on the Challenges of Researching the Spiritual but Not Religious / Lori G. Beaman ; Peter Beyer=127

PART III. THE METHODOLOGICAL SPACE

9. The Secular Sacred : In between or both/and? / Kim Knott=145

10. The Sounds of Silence : Searching for the Religious in Everyday Discourse / Martin D. Stringer=161

11. Researching the Non-Religious : Methods and Methodological Issues, Challenges and Controversies / Sariya Cheruvallil-Contractor ; Tristram Hooley ; Nicki Moore ; Kingsley Purdam ; Paul Weller=173

12. Mapping 'Religion'―or 'Something, I don't know what'? Methodological Challenges Exploring Young Peoples' Relations with 'Religion' / Anders Sjöborg=191

Afterword / by N.J. Demerath III=201

Bibliography=205

Index=229

Tables

5.1. The religious make-up of Nepal according to the decennial censuses=79

5.2. Religious affiliation in Nepal and the UK compared=81

5.3. Religious affiliation, before and after prompts=82

5.4. Religious affiliation by ethnicity=85

11.1. Breakdown of responses within the 'no religion' category=178

12.1. Tradition―percentage who agree (partly or completely)=195

12.2. Religious self-definitions―percentage who agree (partly or completely)=196

12.3. Religious behaviour (percentage), school survey=196

Figures

1.1. NGOs side-events by subject=16

1.2. Details on NGOs' side-events on 'religion'=16

2.1. A striking image from a Modest is Hottest Facebook page=25

3.1. The James Cook University Hospital (Chapel)=45

3.2. The James Cook University Hospital (the Atrium)=50

3.3. The James Cook University Hospital (rest area or 'pod')=51

3.4. University Hospital of North Durham (Chapel)=52

3.5. Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Gateshead (Chapel)=52

3.6. Sunderland City Hospital (Chapel)=53

9.1. The religious/secular field and its force relationships=151

9.2. The religious/secular field and attributions of the 'sacred'=154

12.1. Ways of contact with issues related to religion and worldviews=198

12.1. Relation to religion-groups and means regarding what aspects are seen as important for respondent's worldview=199

이용현황보기

Social identities between the sacred and the secular 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
등록번호 청구기호 권별정보 자료실 이용여부
0001860883 305 -A13-11 서울관 서고(열람신청 후 1층 대출대) 이용가능

출판사 책소개

알라딘제공
Focusing on the important relationship between the 'sacred' and the 'secular', this book demonstrates that it is not paradoxical to think in terms of both secular and sacred or neither, in different times and places. International experts from a range of disciplinary perspectives draw on local, national, and international contexts to provide a fresh analytical approach to understanding these two contested poles. Exploring such phenomena at an individual, institutional, or theoretical level, each chapter contributes to the central message of the book - that the ’in between’ is real, embodied and experienced every day and informs, and is informed by, intersecting social identities. Social Identities between the Sacred and the Secular provides an essential resource for continued research into these concepts, challenging us to re-think where the boundaries of sacred and secular lie and what may lie between.

Focusing on the important relationship between the 'sacred' and the 'secular', this book demonstrates that it is not paradoxical to think in terms of both secular and sacred or neither, in different times and places. International experts from a range of disciplinary perspectives draw on local, national and international contexts to provide a fresh analytical approach to understanding these two contested poles. Social Identities between the Sacred and the Secular provides an essential resource for continued research into these concepts, challenging us to re-think where the boundaries of sacred and secular lie and what may lie between.