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The Critical Religion blog is a shared (multi-author) blog. The views represented are the personal views of individual authors and should not be taken to represent the position of the Critical Religion Research Group as a whole.-
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Tag Archives: dead/death
The Problem of Evil: Adolf Eichmann and Levi Bellfield
The German-Jewish political theorist Hannah Arendt, first coined the expression ‘the banality of evil’ (Arendt Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil, 1963). She was sent to Jerusalem in 1961 by The New Yorker to cover the … Continue reading
“Saving the Indiansʼ souls” in colonial Peru – Contributions to Religion at the Stirling Workshop on Andean Studies
On the 27th and 28th of May 2011 we held at Stirling University the first research workshop on Andean Studies in the UK, attended by senior and postgraduate colleagues in order to share and discuss their most recent research in … Continue reading
Posted in Critical Religion, University of Stirling
Tagged Amerindian languages, Andes, colonial era, conversion, Critical Religion, culture, dead/death, language of Christianisation, mission, mission history, power, Quechua, religion, soul, translation
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