Public Religions in the Modern WorldUniversity of Chicago Press, 15 cze 1994 - 320 In a sweeping reconsideration of the relation between religion and modernity, Jose Casanova surveys the roles that religions may play in the public sphere of modern societies. During the 1980s, religious traditions around the world, from Islamic fundamentalism to Catholic liberation theology, began making their way, often forcefully, out of the private sphere and into public life, causing the "deprivatization" of religion in contemporary life. No longer content merely to administer pastoral care to individual souls, religious institutions are challenging dominant political and social forces, raising questions about the claims of entities such as nations and markets to be "value neutral", and straining the traditional connections of private and public morality. Casanova looks at five cases from two religious traditions (Catholicism and Protestantism) in four countries (Spain, Poland, Brazil, and the United States). These cases challenge postwar—and indeed post-Enlightenment—assumptions about the role of modernity and secularization in religious movements throughout the world. This book expands our understanding of the increasingly significant role religion plays in the ongoing construction of the modern world. |
Spis treści
Acknowledgments | |
Introduction | 1 |
Secularization Enlightenment and Modern Religion | 11 |
Private and Public Religions | 40 |
Five Case Studies Analytical Introduction | 67 |
Spain From State Church to Disestablishment | 75 |
Poland From Church of the Nation to Civil Society | 92 |
Brazil From Oligarchic Church to Peoples Church | 114 |
Evangelical Protestantism From Civil Religion to Fundamentalist Sect to New Christian Right | 135 |
Catholicism in the United States From Private to Public Denomination | 167 |
Conclusion | 209 |
The Deprivatization of Modern Religion | 211 |
Notes | 235 |
303 | |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
abortion aggiornamento American Catholic analysis Andrew Greeley Anson Shupe became become Brazil Brazilian church caesaropapist Cambridge Catholic church Catholicism Chicago Christian Right civil religion civil society claims concept conflict conservative constitutional critique of religion culture Democracy democratic denominations deprivatization discourse disestablishment doctrinal economic emergence Enlightenment episcopal established ethic Europe evangelical evangelical Protestantism faith fundamentalist global Harper & Row historical human individual institutional institutionalization intellectuals issues Jerry Falwell John Jürgen Habermas Latin America liberal liberation theology Madrid Max Weber mobilization modern world moral Moral Majority normative particular pastoral letters percent perspective Poland policies priests Princeton principle privatization of religion process of secularization Protestant fundamentalism Protestantism public religion public sphere radical reform regime republican revival Revolution role Roman São Paulo secular spheres social movement sociology Spain Spanish structure theology theory of secularization thesis tion tional traditional transformation trend University Press Vatican Vatican II York