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About the Critical Religion blog
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.
Tag Archives: politics
Between the years in the Andes: Celebrating the new beginnings at different times of the year
Each June and August people in the Andean countries, especially Peru, Bolivia and northern Argentina, celebrate the arrival of the new native or ancestral year. The fact that this happens in two different months may show a lack of coherence, … Continue reading
Posted in Critical Religion, University of Stirling
Tagged Andes, Critical Religion, culture, politics, Quechua, religion
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The Role of the University Amplified
I return to the topic of the role of the University, addressed in my first blog (31 January 2011), because of several recent events. The first gave me reason for great applause: the 2011 Gifford Lecture (31st May), in the … Continue reading
Sport, Politics and Religion
Colette Gilhooley is writing her MLitt in Postcolonial Studies under Professor David Murphy. A combination of International Women’s Day and the anticipation of the Olympics may make this an opportune time to look at issues facing female athletes which have … Continue reading
Posted in Critical Religion, University of Stirling
Tagged Africa, body, Critical Religion, culture, gender, Muslim, performance, politics, religion, sport, women
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Religion and Politics in International Relations: the Modern Myth
One classic collection of essays by anthropologists on the definition of religion which was required reading in the course at King’s College, London on anthropology of religion was Anthropological Approaches to the Study of Religion (1966) edited by E. M. … Continue reading
Posted in Critical Religion, University of Stirling
Tagged Critical Religion, global, international relations, politics, religion
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