...regular patrons of Islamic legal institutions, state-run legal institutions, and—particularly in the second half of the nineteenth century—of foreign consular courts. In order to see these boundary crossings, we must...
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Reconsidering civil religion
Civil religion and beyond
by Ebrahim Moosa...always cheap; it can also come at a price. And, ultimately, it is bombs and bullets that take the lives of people. Read the second part of this essay here.—ed....
off the cuff
The new landscape of the religion blogosphere
by Richard Bartholomew, Joe Carter, Frederick Clarkson, David Gibson, Scott Korb, Paul Levinson, William McKenzie, John Schmalzbauer, Mark Silk and Chuck Tryon...on the Internet. I have also blogged at Beliefnet.com, and I am one of a stable of posters at the blog of Commonweal magazine, which is cited in the report...
here & there
Live online panel on Egypt elections
by Phillip QuinteroThis Friday, June 15, the Transcultural Islam Project of the Duke Islamic Studies Center will co-host a panel discussion on the upcoming Egyptian run-off elections. The panel is composed of...
Deathless questions and other interviews
The study of special experiences: An interview with Ann Taves
by Nathan Schneider...exciting initiatives is the development of an online social network for scholars. My predecessor Mark Juergensmeyer appointed a technology task force that will continue to advance that project. We have...
Rethinking public religion: Word, image, sound
The elegy for good days: Encounters with Urdu poetry in Delhi
Deathless questions and other interviews
Religion for radicals: An interview with Terry Eagleton
by Nathan SchneiderLiterary critic Terry Eagleton discusses his new book, Reason, Faith, and Revolution: Reflections on the God Debate, which argues that “new atheists” like Richard Dawkins and Christopher Hitchens “buy their...
Figurative publics: Crowds, protest, and democratic anxieties
“Populism” in Hong Kong’s contemporary politics