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Interreligious Dialogue: From Religion to Geopolitics discusses how interreligious dialogue takes place within, and is influenced by, important sociological categories and theories, such as modernity, secularization, deprivatization, social movements, and pluralism. Starting from the study of interreligious coexistence, sacred spaces, and multi-religious rituals, the book explores the patterns of interreligious governance and politics and forms of interreligious social action in European, North American, and West and South Asian contexts. The contributors to this volume apply broader theories of organizational change and planning, communication, urban neighborhood and community studies, functionalist perspectives, and symbolic interactionism, thus presenting a wide range of possibilities for sociological engagement with studies on interreligious dialogue.
Info autore
Giuseppe Giordan, Ph.D. (2002), is Professor of Sociology at the University of Padova. He is co-editor of the
Annual Review of the Sociology of Religion (Brill). His sociological research focuses on the interaction between religion and spirituality, religious and cultural pluralism, and religions and human rights.
Andrew P. Lynch holds an MA (Hons) from the University of Auckland, and a PhD from the University of Sydney. He is co-author (with Craig Browne) of
Taylor and Politics: A Critical Introduction (Edinburgh University Press, 2018).
Contributors are: Ammar Amonette, Avi Astor, Elisabeth Becker, Michael S. Bos, Marian Burchardt, Emanuela C. Del Re, Oleg Dik, Kaitlyn Eeckhoff, Samuel Sami Everett, Alberto García, Giuseppe Giordan, Volker Gottowik, Mar Griera, Catherine Holtmann, Izak Y. M. Lattu, Andrew P. Lynch, Gwendoline Malogne-Fer, Adriana Michilli, Arpita Mitra, Tanner Morrison, Alexander-Kenneth Nagel, Marianna Napolitano, Marianna Pavan, William L. Sachs, Elena G. van Stee, Roman R. Williams, Tom Wilson, Sinisa Zrinsčak
