European University Institute Library

Transformations of religion and the public sphere, postsecular publics, Rosi Braidotti, Bolette Blaagaard, Tobijn de Graauw, Eva Midden

eng

Includes bibliographical references

no index present

non fiction

Transformations of religion and the public sphere

bibliography

881859203

Rosi Braidotti, Bolette Blaagaard, Tobijn de Graauw, Eva Midden

Palgrave politics of identity and citizenship series

postsecular publics

1. Introductory Notes; Rosi Braidotti, Bolette Blaagaard, Tobijn de Graauw and Eva Midden 2. Is There a Crisis of 'Postsecularism' in Western Europe?; Tariq Modood 3. Reawakening Enlightenment? Contesting Religion and Politics in European Public Discourse; Anders Berg-Sorensen 4. (Pro)claiming Tradition: The 'Judeo-Christian' Roots of Dutch Society and the Rise of Conservative Nationalism; Ernst van den Hemel 5. Re-Examining an Ethics of Citizenship in Postsecular Societies; Christoph Baumgartner 6. The Eradication of Transcendence; William Egginton 7. The Unprecedented Return of Saint Paul in Contemporary Philosophy; Gregg Lambert 8. More Proof, If Proof Were Needed: Spectacles of Secular Insistence, Multicultural Failure, and the Contemporary Laundering of Racism; Alana Lentin and Gavan Titley 9. Remediating Religion as Everyday Practice: Postsecularism, Postcolonialism and Digital Culture; Koen Leurs and Sandra Ponzanesi 10. Mentality, Fundamentality, and the Colonial Secular; or How Real is Real Estate?; Pamela Klassen 11. Religious Aspirations, Public Religion, and the Secularity of Pluralism; Patrick Eisenlohr 12. Towards a More Inclusive Feminism: Defining Feminism through Faith; Eva Midden 13. Blasphemous Feminist Art: Incarnate Politics of Identity in Postsecular Perspective; Anne-Marie Korte 14 Postface: The Residual Spirituality in Critical Theory. A Case for Affirmative Postsecular Politics; Rosi BraidottiTransformations of Religion and the Public Sphere: Postsecular Publics contributes a counter-discourse to the myth of secularism. This myth is a strongly-held belief, predominantly advocated in the westernised world, that progress and modernity is intimately linked to secular politics and social relations. This book develops a range of critiques of this myth through discussions on the current political, social, and technological conditions in which we find ourselves. It explores the political implications of the myth, as well as exploring postcolonial relations, liberal-secularism and religious sentiments, and the mediated public sphere, with an in-depth focus on the Dutch case. Transformations of Religion and the Public Sphere: Postsecular Publics takes issue with the secular condition and accepted beliefs of its liberal emancipatory foundations.--, Provided by Publisher