Steven Engler, “Why be critical? Introducing a symposium on Capitalizing Religion”
The debate over the CRR Editorials continues…
Steven Engler, Review Symposium on Craig Martin’s Capitalizing Religion (2014)
Why be critical? Introducing a symposium on Capitalizing Religion
http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/0048721X.2016.1192831
Harrison and Wright, “Facts vs. Values: Can Religious Studies Be More Critical?”
Joel Harrison and Lucas Scott Wright
discuss April 2016 CRR Editorial
“Critical Theory of Religion vs. Critical Religion”
in a podcast:
Stacie Swain, “What’s in a name, a name rearranged?”
Stacie Swain on CRR Editorials:
http://practicumreligionblog.blogspot.ca/2016/04/whats-in-name-name-rearranged-part-1.html
Goldstein, King, and Boyarin, “Critical Theory of Religion vs. Critical Religion”
Lambert Zuidervaart, “Critical Transformations: Macrostructure, Religion, and Critique”
Siebert, Ott, and Byrd, The critical theory of religion: From having to being
Moving on Up — and Out: On L. Benjamin Rolsky’s “The Rise and Fall of the Religious Left” - Los Angeles Review of Books
lareviewofbooks.org
John Compton reviews L. Benjamin Rolsky's recently published book, "The Rise and Fall of the Religious Left."Thanks for sharing!
Reviews
doi.org
Peter Berta (2019), Materializing Difference: Consumer Culture, Politics, and Ethnicity among Romanian Roma (Toronto: University of Toronto Press), 390 pp., $67.50, ISBN 9781487500573.
Niko Besnier, Susan Brownell and Thomas F. Carter (eds) (2018), The...