A Sociology of SpiritualityKieran Flanagan, Peter C. Jupp Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 1 janv. 2007 - 269 pages Part of a series which draws on the latest worldwide scholarship in compelling and coherent collections on critical themes. Ultimately, the books in the series reflect not just on religious life but on how wider society is affected by the enduring religious framing of human relationships, morality and the nature of society itself. |
Table des matières
Introduction | 1 |
Spirituality Some Disciplinary Perspectives | 23 |
The Spiritual Revolution Another False Dawn for the Sacred | 43 |
The Holistic Milieu and Spirituality Reflections on Voas and Bruce | 63 |
Beyond Secularisation versus Sacralisation Lessons from a Study of the Dutch Case | 81 |
Spirituality on the Margin of the Church Christian Spiritual Centres in The Netherlands | 101 |
Why so Many Women in Holistic Spirituality? A Puzzle Revisited | 115 |
Contentious Headscarves Spirituality and the State in the TwentyFirst Century | 127 |
Georg Simmel Religion and Spirituality | 145 |
Spirituality From a Religious Concept to a Sociological Theory | 161 |
In Search of Spiritual Capital The Spiritual as a Cultural Resource | 181 |
The Embodied Spirituality of the PostBoomer Generations | 201 |
Visual Spirituality An Eye for Religion | 219 |
Conclusion | 251 |
| 263 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
academic activities alternative spirituality argue become belief Bourdieu Catholic Catholicism cent chapter Christian spiritual centres church concept congregational domain contemporary context dimension disciplines Dutch emergence example experience exploration expression faith Flanagan forms of spirituality Georg Simmel groups headscarf Heelas and Woodhead hijab holistic milieu holistic spirituality human identity images individual individualised institutional involved Islam issues Kendal Project La Verna liturgy London matters means modern Muslim Netherlands notion organised religion Oxford participants Paul Heelas political Post-Boomers postmodernity practices practitioners programme Protestantism qualitative quest questionnaire reference reflects relation relationship religion and spirituality religious response ritual role sacralisation sacred secular secularisation seeking sense significance Simmel social capital society sociologists sociology of religion sphere spiritual capital Spiritual Revolution subjective suggests symbolic term spirituality theology theory traditional University Press values visual culture visual spirituality Voas and Bruce women worldview Wuthnow