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Religion and Memory

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15 September 2014

In the year 2000, English-speaking scholars interested in ‘religion’ were introduced (in translation) to one of the most important texts in the sociology of religion in recent years, Danièle Hervieu-Léger’s “Religion as a Chain of Memory”. This book placed the study of ‘religion and memory’ firmly on the academic agenda,

Featuring

Christopher R. Cotter

 

Alexandra Grieser

 

Visual Culture and the Study of Religion

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30 June 2014

After the keynote, at the EASR, guest interviewer George Ioannides had the opportunity to meet with Professor Meyer to discuss her work, her career, her views on the importance of studying religion and/as material and visual culture, and her advice for students who similarly wish to research topics at the intersection of cultural anthropology and the study of religion.

Featuring

George Ioannides

 

Birgit Meyer

 

"Religion and Pluralities of Knowledge": A Roundtable Discussion

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23 June 2014

It's time for another RSP roundtable, folks. Thanks very much to Liam for facilitating this, and to Angus, Essi, George and Hanna for joining him for a stimulating discussion. This year scholars from across the globe gathered in the city of Groningen in the north-west of the Netherlands...

Featuring

George Ioannides

 

Hanna Lehtinen

 

Essi Mäkelä

 

Liam Sutherland

 

Angus Slater

 

The Subtle Body

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16 June 2014

During the annual conference of the European Association for the Study of Religion at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands, Damon Lycourinos had the pleasure of interviewing Jay regarding her work on the subtle body and alternative notions of intersubjectivity, addressing both the theoretical and methodological...

Featuring

Damon Zacharias Lycourinos

 

Jay Johnston

 

The Holberg Prize 2014 Episode With Michael Cook, “Bigger Things Do Rest On Smaller Things.”

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9 June 2014

Professor Michael Cook, winner of the Holberg Prize 2014, has had a huge influence on the historical study of Islam. In this episode, Knut interviews Professor Cook about his decision to go into history in the first place, about his writing process, the role of the humanities, his reflections about teaching, and why he finds it so important to get the details right.

Featuring

Knut Melævr

 

Michael Cook