The big bang
Peter Manseau reviews Robert Bellah’s Religion in Human Evolution.
Read the rest of The big bang.Jonathan VanAntwerpen is director of the program on religion and the public sphere at the Social Science Research Council and a visiting scholar at New York University's Institute for Public Knowledge. He is co-editor of a handful of recent and forthcoming books on secularism and religion, including Habermas and Religion (Polity, forthcoming), Rethinking Secularism (Oxford University Press, 2011), The Post-secular in Question (NYU Press, forthcoming), The Power of Religion in the Public Sphere (Columbia University Press, 2011), and Varieties of Secularism in a Secular Age (Harvard University Press, 2010). VanAntwerpen has also written on higher education (with David L. Kirp), on the history of sociology (with Craig Calhoun and Troy Duster), and on globalization, philanthropy, and the politics of reconciliation. He is co-editor (with Michael Burawoy) of Producing Public Sociology: Contributions from Berkeley Faculty, founder and editor-in-chief of The Immanent Frame, and executive producer (with Nathan Schneider) of the recently launched Frequencies.
Peter Manseau reviews Robert Bellah’s Religion in Human Evolution.
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Forthcoming from the University of Chicago Press, a “pioneering account of religion and society in nineteenth-century America” by John Lardas Modern, contributing editor at The Immanent Frame and co-curator (with Kathryn Lofton) of the recently launched Frequencies.
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Tariq Ramadan and Slavoj Zizek on the future of Egyptian politics [video].
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Mohammed Bamyeh: “Never has a revolution that seemed so lacking in prospects gathered momentum so quickly and so unexpectedly.”
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Marc Lynch responds to protests across the Arab world.
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At Notes from the Social Field, Ernesto Castañeda reflects on President Obama’s rhetorical performance in the aftermath of the shootings in Tucson.
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Susan Neiman reviews All Things Shining: Reading the Western Classics to Find Meaning in a Secular Age, by philosophers Hubert Dreyfus and Sean Dorrance Kelly.
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From the opening statement of the editorial collective of Humanity: An International Journal of Human Rights, Humanitarianism, and Development:, published by University of Pennsylvania Press, and edited by Samuel Moyn and Nicolas Guilhot.
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Stanley Fish on John Milbank’s contribution to “Shari’a in the West”.
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Nathan Schneider profiles John Templeton and the Foundation he built, in The Nation.
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