Sacred and Secular: Religion and Politics WorldwideCambridge University Press, 20. sep. 2004 - 329 síđur Seminal thinkers of the nineteenth century - Auguste Comte, Herbert Spencer, Emile Durkheim, Max Weber, Karl Marx, and Sigmund Freud - all predicted that religion would gradually fade in importance and cease to be significant with the emergence of industrial society. The belief that religion was dying became the conventional wisdom in the social sciences during most of the twentieth century. During the last decade, however, the secularization thesis has experienced the most sustained challenge in its long history. The traditional secularization thesis needs updating. Religion has not disappeared and is unlikely to do so. Nevertheless, the concept of secularization captures an important part of what is going on. This book develops a theory of secularization and existential security. Sacred and Secular is essential reading for anyone interested in comparative religion, sociology, public opinion, political behavior, political development, social psychology, international relations, and cultural change. |
Efni
The Secularization Debate | 3 |
Measuring Secularization | 33 |
Comparing Secularization Worldwide | 53 |
The Puzzle of Secularization in the United States and Western Europe | 83 |
A Religious Revival in PostCommunist Europe? | 111 |
Religion and Politics in the Muslim World | 133 |
Religion the Protestant Ethic and Moral Values | 159 |
Religious Organizations and Social Capital | 180 |
Secularization and Its Consequences | 215 |
Classifications of Types of Society | 243 |
Concepts and Measures | 247 |
Technical Note on the Freedom of Religion Scale | 253 |
Notes | 255 |
287 | |
315 | |
Religious Parties and Electoral Behavior | 196 |
Ađrar útgáfur - View all
Sacred and Secular: Religion and Politics Worldwide Pippa Norris,Ronald Inglehart Takmarkađ sýnishorn - 2011 |
Sacred and Secular: Religion and Politics Worldwide Pippa Norris,Ronald Inglehart Engin sýnishorn í bođi - 2011 |
Sacred and Secular: Religion and Politics Worldwide Pippa Norris,Ronald Inglehart Engin sýnishorn í bođi - 2011 |
Common terms and phrases
affluent analysis attend religious services attitudes Available online Catholic Chapter church attendance churchgoing clash of civilizations coefficient cohort compared comparison countries cross-national democratic differences economic electoral European evidence existential security faith fertility rates Freedom House Herfindahl Index Human Development Index human security impact indicators industrial societies Islamic Journal levels of human living measured membership modernization Muslim Older democracy once a week Orthodox patterns Pippa Norris political population postindustrial societies predominant religious culture Princeton Protestant societies religious behavior religious beliefs Religious Freedom religious market religious organizations religious participation religious pluralism religious values Rodney Stark role Ronald Inglehart scale Scientific Study secularization services of worship significant social capital Sociology of Religion spiritual Steve Bruce Study of Religion supply-side Survey/European Values Survey Table theory tion traditional trends type of society UNDP United Values Survey/European Values Western Europe World Values Survey World Values Survey/European Yes Yes Yes York
Vinsćlir kaflar
Síđa 325 - Schuster. P. 19. Putnam also offers a related definition: “By ‘social capital' I mean features of social life — networks, norms and trust — that enable participants to act together more effectively to pursue shared objectives.” Robert D. Putnam. 1996. “The Strange Disappearance of Civic America.
Síđa 293 - A university education is more important for a boy than a girl.” (Agree coded low); NEEDKID QuO: “Do you think that a woman has to have children in order to be fulfilled or is this not necessary?” (Agree coded low); SGLMUM Q112: “If a woman wants to have a child as a single parent but she doesn't want to have a stable relationship
Síđa 322 - If a woman wants to have a child as a single parent but she doesn't want to have a stable relationship with a man, do you approve or disapprove?” (disapprove coded low). Three items used statements with
Síđa 292 - population. UNDP Human Development Report 2000. Gender-Related A composite index using the same variables as the Development human development index but adjusting life Index expectancy, educational attainment, and income in accordance with the disparity in achievement between women and men in each country. UNDP Human Development Report 2000. Gender A composite index combining indices for economic Empowerment participation and