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IRREVERENCE AND SACRED: CRITICAL STUDIES IN HISTORY OF RELIGIONS By Hugh Urban

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Book Title
Irreverance And The Sacred
Author
Greg Johnson
Genre
History
Topic
History
ISBN
9780190911966
Subject Area
Religion
Publication Name
Irreverence and the Sacred : Critical Studies in the History of Religions
Item Length
6.4 in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Subject
Comparative Religion, History
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Width
9.4 in
Item Weight
24 Oz
Number of Pages
350 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

Irreverence and the Sacred brings together some of the most cutting edge, interdisciplinary, and international scholars working today in order to debate key issues in the critical and comparative study of religion. The project is inspired in large part by the work of Bruce Lincoln, whose influential and wide-ranging scholarship has consistently posed challenging and often-irreverent questions that have pushed the boundaries of the field of religious studies in important, sometimes controversial ways.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190911964
ISBN-13
9780190911966
eBay Product ID (ePID)
14038254272

Product Key Features

Author
Greg Johnson
Publication Name
Irreverence and the Sacred : Critical Studies in the History of Religions
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
Comparative Religion, History
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion
Number of Pages
350 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.4 in
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Width
9.4 in
Item Weight
24 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2018-016590
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Bl41.I77 2018
Reviews
"... these provocative essays constitute a fine, thoughtful, and original treatment. Summing up: Recommended" -- CHOICE "Irreverence and the Sacred offers fresh perspectives on one of the most influential theorists in religious studies. The book also contains deeply self-conscious explorations of how scholars of religion approach their work; the authors describe the processes they use in specific projects and the dilemmas they have faced while conducting their research. On occasion authors in this volume even express regret that perhaps they could have approached particular projects differently. This process of self-description and reflection on the part of the authors unifies this book far more than any field of study or response to specific writings of Lincoln. It is the insight into this grappling on how to best conduct scholarly work and the application of religious studies theory to such a wide variety of subjects that make this such an immensely valuable resource." -- Melody Everest, Reading Religion "Using Bruce Lincoln's work as a compass, the contributors to this volume eschew a feel-good approach to religious studies. Rather than focus on meaningless categories such as 'the sacred,' they encourage us to reflect on the mundane nature of religion. The results are challenging, provocative, and often irreverent. The editors are to be congratulated for continuing to push the boundaries of the field in important and controversial directions."--Aaron W. Hughes, Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Religion and Classics, University of Rochester "While Bruce Lincoln's scholarship has established him as a leading figure in religious studies, the field remains in desperate need of scholars pressing and applying the kind of approach Lincoln advocates. His mode of and ideas on historiography provoke as much as they influence, and the field would be better if scholarseven in their critiquestook seriously the questions and issues thinkers like Lincoln continue to pose for our academic work. That is exactly what this collection delivers."--K. Merinda Simmons, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Religious Studies, University of Alabama "Bruce Lincoln's voice is one of the most important on the critical end of the academic study of religion; no one I know of has done more than he to theorize and adapt neo-Marxist or Marxian approaches to the subject matter of our field. The volume does an excellent job of surveying his major works, extending Lincoln's work to a new data set, demonstrating its usefulness, or offering criticisms of his work, demonstrating how his approach might be modified so as to be more sophisticated than it already is."--Craig Martin, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas College, "... these provocative essays constitute a fine, thoughtful, and original treatment. Summing up: Recommended" -- CHOICE"Bruce Lincoln's razor-sharp, lightning strike essays are a pleasure to read and re-read... s. Irreverence and the Sacred is therefore required reading for all those who take Lincoln's vision of the history of religions seriously." -- Brian Collins, Ohio University, Religious Studies Review"Irreverence and the Sacred offers fresh perspectives on one of the most influential theorists in religious studies. The book also contains deeply self-conscious explorations of how scholars of religion approach their work; the authors describe the processes they use in specific projects and the dilemmas they have faced while conducting their research. On occasion authors in this volume even express regret that perhaps they could have approachedparticular projects differently. This process of self-description and reflection on the part of the authors unifies this book far more than any field of study or response to specific writings of Lincoln. It is theinsight into this grappling on how to best conduct scholarly work and the application of religious studies theory to such a wide variety of subjects that make this such an immensely valuable resource." -- Melody Everest, Reading Religion"Using Bruce Lincoln's work as a compass, the contributors to this volume eschew a feel-good approach to religious studies. Rather than focus on meaningless categories such as 'the sacred,' they encourage us to reflect on the mundane nature of religion. The results are challenging, provocative, and often irreverent. The editors are to be congratulated for continuing to push the boundaries of the field in important and controversial directions."--Aaron W.Hughes, Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Religion and Classics, University of Rochester"While Bruce Lincoln's scholarship has established him as a leading figure in religious studies, the field remains in desperate need of scholars pressing and applying the kind of approach Lincoln advocates. His mode of and ideas on historiography provoke as much as they influence, and the field would be better if scholarsDLeven in their critiquesDLtook seriously the questions and issues thinkers like Lincoln continue to pose for our academic work. That isexactly what this collection delivers."--K. Merinda Simmons, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Religious Studies, University of Alabama"Bruce Lincoln's voice is one of the most important on the critical end of the academic study of religion; no one I know of has done more than he to theorize and adapt neo-Marxist or Marxian approaches to the subject matter of our field. The volume does an excellent job of surveying his major works, extending Lincoln's work to a new data set, demonstrating its usefulness, or offering criticisms of his work, demonstrating how his approach might be modified so asto be more sophisticated than it already is."--Craig Martin, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas College, "... these provocative essays constitute a fine, thoughtful, and original treatment. Summing up: Recommended" -- CHOICE "Using Bruce Lincoln's work as a compass, the contributors to this volume eschew a feel-good approach to religious studies. Rather than focus on meaningless categories such as 'the sacred,' they encourage us to reflect on the mundane nature of religion. The results are challenging, provocative, and often irreverent. The editors are to be congratulated for continuing to push the boundaries of the field in important and controversial directions."--Aaron W. Hughes, Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Religion and Classics, University of Rochester "While Bruce Lincoln's scholarship has established him as a leading figure in religious studies, the field remains in desperate need of scholars pressing and applying the kind of approach Lincoln advocates. His mode of and ideas on historiography provoke as much as they influence, and the field would be better if scholarseven in their critiquestook seriously the questions and issues thinkers like Lincoln continue to pose for our academic work. That is exactly what this collection delivers."--K. Merinda Simmons, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Religious Studies, University of Alabama "Bruce Lincoln's voice is one of the most important on the critical end of the academic study of religion; no one I know of has done more than he to theorize and adapt neo-Marxist or Marxian approaches to the subject matter of our field. The volume does an excellent job of surveying his major works, extending Lincoln's work to a new data set, demonstrating its usefulness, or offering criticisms of his work, demonstrating how his approach might be modified so as to be more sophisticated than it already is."--Craig Martin, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas College, "... these provocative essays constitute a fine, thoughtful, and original treatment. Summing up: Recommended" -- CHOICE "Bruce Lincoln's razor-sharp, lightning strike essays are a pleasure to read and re-read... s. Irreverence and the Sacred is therefore required reading for all those who take Lincoln's vision of the history of religions seriously." -- Brian Collins, Ohio University, Religious Studies Review "Irreverence and the Sacred offers fresh perspectives on one of the most influential theorists in religious studies. The book also contains deeply self-conscious explorations of how scholars of religion approach their work; the authors describe the processes they use in specific projects and the dilemmas they have faced while conducting their research. On occasion authors in this volume even express regret that perhaps they could have approached particular projects differently. This process of self-description and reflection on the part of the authors unifies this book far more than any field of study or response to specific writings of Lincoln. It is the insight into this grappling on how to best conduct scholarly work and the application of religious studies theory to such a wide variety of subjects that make this such an immensely valuable resource." -- Melody Everest, Reading Religion "Using Bruce Lincoln's work as a compass, the contributors to this volume eschew a feel-good approach to religious studies. Rather than focus on meaningless categories such as 'the sacred,' they encourage us to reflect on the mundane nature of religion. The results are challenging, provocative, and often irreverent. The editors are to be congratulated for continuing to push the boundaries of the field in important and controversial directions."--Aaron W. Hughes, Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Religion and Classics, University of Rochester "While Bruce Lincoln's scholarship has established him as a leading figure in religious studies, the field remains in desperate need of scholars pressing and applying the kind of approach Lincoln advocates. His mode of and ideas on historiography provoke as much as they influence, and the field would be better if scholarseven in their critiquestook seriously the questions and issues thinkers like Lincoln continue to pose for our academic work. That is exactly what this collection delivers."--K. Merinda Simmons, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Religious Studies, University of Alabama "Bruce Lincoln's voice is one of the most important on the critical end of the academic study of religion; no one I know of has done more than he to theorize and adapt neo-Marxist or Marxian approaches to the subject matter of our field. The volume does an excellent job of surveying his major works, extending Lincoln's work to a new data set, demonstrating its usefulness, or offering criticisms of his work, demonstrating how his approach might be modified so as to be more sophisticated than it already is."--Craig Martin, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas College, "... these provocative essays constitute a fine, thoughtful, and original treatment. Summing up: Recommended" -- CHOICE "Bruce Lincoln's razor-sharp, lightning strike essays are a pleasure to read and re-read... s. Irreverence and the Sacred is therefore required reading for all those who take Lincoln's vision of the history of religions seriously." -- Brian Collins, Ohio University, Religious Studies Review"Irreverence and the Sacred offers fresh perspectives on one of the most influential theorists in religious studies. The book also contains deeply self-conscious explorations of how scholars of religion approach their work; the authors describe the processes they use in specific projects and the dilemmas they have faced while conducting their research. On occasion authors in this volume even express regret that perhaps they could have approached particular projects differently. This process of self-description and reflection on the part of the authors unifies this book far more than any field of study or response to specific writings of Lincoln. It is the insight into this grappling on how to best conduct scholarly work and the application of religious studies theory to such a wide variety of subjects that make this such an immensely valuable resource." -- Melody Everest, Reading Religion"Using Bruce Lincoln's work as a compass, the contributors to this volume eschew a feel-good approach to religious studies. Rather than focus on meaningless categories such as 'the sacred,' they encourage us to reflect on the mundane nature of religion. The results are challenging, provocative, and often irreverent. The editors are to be congratulated for continuing to push the boundaries of the field in important and controversial directions."--Aaron W. Hughes, Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Religion and Classics, University of Rochester"While Bruce Lincoln's scholarship has established him as a leading figure in religious studies, the field remains in desperate need of scholars pressing and applying the kind of approach Lincoln advocates. His mode of and ideas on historiography provoke as much as they influence, and the field would be better if scholars--even in their critiques--took seriously the questions and issues thinkers like Lincoln continue to pose for our academic work. That is exactly what this collection delivers."--K. Merinda Simmons, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Religious Studies, University of Alabama"Bruce Lincoln's voice is one of the most important on the critical end of the academic study of religion; no one I know of has done more than he to theorize and adapt neo-Marxist or Marxian approaches to the subject matter of our field. The volume does an excellent job of surveying his major works, extending Lincoln's work to a new data set, demonstrating its usefulness, or offering criticisms of his work, demonstrating how his approach might be modified so as to be more sophisticated than it already is."--Craig Martin, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas College, "... these provocative essays constitute a fine, thoughtful, and original treatment. Summing up: Recommended" -- CHOICE "Bruce Lincoln's razor-sharp, lightning strike essays are a pleasure to read and re-read... s. Irreverence and the Sacred is therefore required reading for all those who take Lincoln's vision of the history of religions seriously." -- Brian Collins, Ohio University, Religious Studies Review"Irreverence and the Sacred offers fresh perspectives on one of the most influential theorists in religious studies. The book also contains deeply self-conscious explorations of how scholars of religion approach their work; the authors describe the processes they use in specific projects and the dilemmas they have faced while conducting their research. On occasion authors in this volume even express regret that perhaps they could have approached particular projects differently. This process of self-description and reflection on the part of the authors unifies this book far more than any field of study or response to specific writings of Lincoln. It is the insight into this grappling on how to best conduct scholarly work and the application of religious studies theory to such a wide variety of subjects that make this such an immensely valuable resource." -- Melody Everest, Reading Religion"Using Bruce Lincoln's work as a compass, the contributors to this volume eschew a feel-good approach to religious studies. Rather than focus on meaningless categories such as 'the sacred,' they encourage us to reflect on the mundane nature of religion. The results are challenging, provocative, and often irreverent. The editors are to be congratulated for continuing to push the boundaries of the field in important and controversial directions."--Aaron W. Hughes, Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Religion and Classics, University of Rochester"While Bruce Lincoln's scholarship has established him as a leading figure in religious studies, the field remains in desperate need of scholars pressing and applying the kind of approach Lincoln advocates. His mode of and ideas on historiography provoke as much as they influence, and the field would be better if scholars'e"even in their critiques'e"took seriously the questions and issues thinkers like Lincoln continue to pose for our academic work. That is exactly what this collection delivers."--K. Merinda Simmons, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Religious Studies, University of Alabama"Bruce Lincoln's voice is one of the most important on the critical end of the academic study of religion; no one I know of has done more than he to theorize and adapt neo-Marxist or Marxian approaches to the subject matter of our field. The volume does an excellent job of surveying his major works, extending Lincoln's work to a new data set, demonstrating its usefulness, or offering criticisms of his work, demonstrating how his approach might be modified so as to be more sophisticated than it already is."--Craig Martin, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas College, "Using Bruce Lincoln's work as a compass, the contributors to this volume eschew a feel-good approach to religious studies. Rather than focus on meaningless categories such as 'the sacred,' they encourage us to reflect on the mundane nature of religion. The results are challenging, provocative, and often irreverent. The editors are to be congratulated for continuing to push the boundaries of the field in important and controversial directions."--Aaron W. Hughes, Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Religion and Classics, University of Rochester "While Bruce Lincoln's scholarship has established him as a leading figure in religious studies, the field remains in desperate need of scholars pressing and applying the kind of approach Lincoln advocates. His mode of and ideas on historiography provoke as much as they influence, and the field would be better if scholarseven in their critiquestook seriously the questions and issues thinkers like Lincoln continue to pose for our academic work. That is exactly what this collection delivers."--K. Merinda Simmons, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Religious Studies, University of Alabama "Bruce Lincoln's voice is one of the most important on the critical end of the academic study of religion; no one I know of has done more than he to theorize and adapt neo-Marxist or Marxian approaches to the subject matter of our field. The volume does an excellent job of surveying his major works, extending Lincoln's work to a new data set, demonstrating its usefulness, or offering criticisms of his work, demonstrating how his approach might be modified so as to be more sophisticated than it already is."--Craig Martin, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas College, "... these provocative essays constitute a fine, thoughtful, and original treatment. Summing up: Recommended" -- CHOICE "Bruce Lincoln's razor-sharp, lightning strike essays are a pleasure to read and re-read... s. Irreverence and the Sacred is therefore required reading for all those who take Lincoln's vision of the history of religions seriously." -- Brian Collins, Ohio University, Religious Studies Review"Irreverence and the Sacred offers fresh perspectives on one of the most influential theorists in religious studies. The book also contains deeply self-conscious explorations of how scholars of religion approach their work; the authors describe the processes they use in specific projects and the dilemmas they have faced while conducting their research. On occasion authors in this volume even express regret that perhaps they could have approached particular projects differently. This process of self-description and reflection on the part of the authors unifies this book far more than any field of study or response to specific writings of Lincoln. It is the insight into this grappling on how to best conduct scholarly work and the application of religious studies theory to such a wide variety of subjects that make this such an immensely valuable resource." -- Melody Everest, Reading Religion"Using Bruce Lincoln's work as a compass, the contributors to this volume eschew a feel-good approach to religious studies. Rather than focus on meaningless categories such as 'the sacred,' they encourage us to reflect on the mundane nature of religion. The results are challenging, provocative, and often irreverent. The editors are to be congratulated for continuing to push the boundaries of the field in important and controversial directions."--Aaron W. Hughes, Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Religion and Classics, University of Rochester"While Bruce Lincoln's scholarship has established him as a leading figure in religious studies, the field remains in desperate need of scholars pressing and applying the kind of approach Lincoln advocates. His mode of and ideas on historiography provoke as much as they influence, and the field would be better if scholarsDLeven in their critiquesDLtook seriously the questions and issues thinkers like Lincoln continue to pose for our academic work. That is exactly what this collection delivers."--K. Merinda Simmons, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Religious Studies, University of Alabama"Bruce Lincoln's voice is one of the most important on the critical end of the academic study of religion; no one I know of has done more than he to theorize and adapt neo-Marxist or Marxian approaches to the subject matter of our field. The volume does an excellent job of surveying his major works, extending Lincoln's work to a new data set, demonstrating its usefulness, or offering criticisms of his work, demonstrating how his approach might be modified so as to be more sophisticated than it already is."--Craig Martin, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas College, "... these provocative essays constitute a fine, thoughtful, and original treatment. Summing up: Recommended" -- CHOICE "Bruce Lincoln's razor-sharp, lightning strike essays are a pleasure to read and re-read... s. Irreverence and the Sacred is therefore required reading for all those who take Lincoln's vision of the history of religions seriously." -- Brian Collins, Ohio University, Religious Studies Review "Irreverence and the Sacred offers fresh perspectives on one of the most influential theorists in religious studies. The book also contains deeply self-conscious explorations of how scholars of religion approach their work; the authors describe the processes they use in specific projects and the dilemmas they have faced while conducting their research. On occasion authors in this volume even express regret that perhaps they could have approached particular projects differently. This process of self-description and reflection on the part of the authors unifies this book far more than any field of study or response to specific writings of Lincoln. It is the insight into this grappling on how to best conduct scholarly work and the application of religious studies theory to such a wide variety of subjects that make this such an immensely valuable resource." -- Melody Everest, Reading Religion "Using Bruce Lincoln's work as a compass, the contributors to this volume eschew a feel-good approach to religious studies. Rather than focus on meaningless categories such as 'the sacred,' they encourage us to reflect on the mundane nature of religion. The results are challenging, provocative, and often irreverent. The editors are to be congratulated for continuing to push the boundaries of the field in important and controversial directions."--Aaron W. Hughes, Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Religion and Classics, University of Rochester "While Bruce Lincoln's scholarship has established him as a leading figure in religious studies, the field remains in desperate need of scholars pressing and applying the kind of approach Lincoln advocates. His mode of and ideas on historiography provoke as much as they influence, and the field would be better if scholars--even in their critiques--took seriously the questions and issues thinkers like Lincoln continue to pose for our academic work. That is exactly what this collection delivers."--K. Merinda Simmons, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Religious Studies, University of Alabama "Bruce Lincoln's voice is one of the most important on the critical end of the academic study of religion; no one I know of has done more than he to theorize and adapt neo-Marxist or Marxian approaches to the subject matter of our field. The volume does an excellent job of surveying his major works, extending Lincoln's work to a new data set, demonstrating its usefulness, or offering criticisms of his work, demonstrating how his approach might be modified so as to be more sophisticated than it already is."--Craig Martin, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas College
Table of Content
Contributors List of Images Preface and Acknowledgements INTRODUCTION Destabilizing the Sacred: A Critical History of Religions Hugh B. Urban and Greg Johnson PART I. MYTH AND NARRATIVE 1. (Mythical) Battles in Medieval Scandinavia: Battle Narratives and the Construction of Society Nicolas Meylan 2. Myth, Third Rome, and the Uses of Ressentiment: An Essay in Myth Criticism Ivan Strenski 3. How the Arthashastra and the Kamasutra Got Away With Their Critiques of Dharma Wendy Doniger 4. Authority Apart from Truth: Superhero Comic Book Stories as Myth Kevin Wanner 5. Myths and Utopias, Critics and Caretakers: In Defense of Revisionist History Stefan Arvidsson PART II. RITUAL AND PRACTICE 6. Ritual, Advocacy, and Authority: The Challenge of Being an Irreverent Witness Greg Johnson 7. Death, Nationalism, and Sacrifice: Ritual, Violence, Politics, and Tourism in Northeast India Hugh B. Urban 8. Becoming Zarathustra Jean Kellens PART III. GENDER AND SEXUALITY 9. Where Men are Knights and Women are Princesses: Gender Ideology in Brazil's Valley of the Dawn Kelly E. Hayes 10. Straightening Out the Gods' Gender Kathleen Self 11. Norn, Vampire, Female Christ: Myth and Myth-Making in Sweden's First Feminist Novel Stefanie von Schnurbein PART IV. POWER, POLITICS, AND THE POLITICS OF SCHOLARSHIP 12. Historicizing the Elephant in the Room Russell T. McCutcheon 13. What is Religion? Between Christocentric Paradigm and Anthropological Relativism Claude Calame 14. Rereading Charlie Hebdo: Of Irreverence and Laïcité S. Romi Mukherjee Afterword: An Interview with Bruce Lincoln on Religion, Comparison, and the Politics of Scholarship Index
Copyright Date
2018
Dewey Decimal
200
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

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