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El. knyga: Role of Religion in Modern Societies

Edited by (Purdue University, USA), Edited by (Europa-Universität Viadrina, Germany)
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Does modernization lead to the decline of religion? This question lies at the centre of a key debate in the sociology of religion. During the past decade American scholars, using primarily American data, have dominated this debate and have made a strong case that the answer to this question is no. Recently, however, a new crop of European scholars, working with new sources of European data, have uncovered evidence that points toward an affirmative answer.

This volume pays special attention to these trends and developments to provide the reader with a more well-rounded understanding of the many ways in which religion interacts with modernization. Respected scholars such as David Voas, Steve Bruce and Anthony Gill examine modern societies across the world in this splendid book which will interest sociologists, political scientists, historians, and theologians in equal measure.

Tables
ix
Figures
xi
Preface xiii
1 Introduction: Religious Change in Modern Societies---Perspectives Offered by the Sociology of Religion
1(22)
Detlef Pollack
SECTION 1 Secularization Theory: Classical Assumptions and Ramifications
23(70)
2 The Continuing Secular Transition
25(24)
David Voas
3 God, Gaelic, and Needlepoint: Religion as a Social Accomplishment
49(14)
Steve Bruce
4 Religion in Central and Eastern Europe: Was There a Re-Awakening after the Breakdown of Communism?
63(30)
Olaf Muller
SECTION 2 The Market Model: Classical Assumptions and Ramifications
93(70)
5 Quantitative Evidence Favoring and Opposing the Religious Economies Model
95(20)
Daniel V.A. Olson
6 Secularization and the State: The Role Government Policy Plays in Determining Social Religiosity
115(26)
Anthony Gill
7 Unsecular Europe: The Persistence of Religion
141(22)
Andrew Greeley
SECTION 3 The Individualization Thesis: Classical Assumptions and Ramifications
163(58)
8 From Believing without Belonging to Vicarious Religion: Understanding the Patterns of Religion in Modern Europe
165(12)
Grace Davie
9 The Cultural Paradigm: Declines in Belonging and Then Believing
177(14)
Robin Gill
10 Religious Individualization or Secularization: An Attempt to Evaluate the Thesis of Religious Individualization in Eastern and Western Germany
191(30)
Detlef Pollack
Gert Pickel
SECTION 4 New Theories on Religion and Modernity Exemplified at the European Case
221(50)
11 Religion and Science or Religion versus Science?: About the Social Construction of the Science-Religion-Antagonism in the German Democratic Republic and Its Lasting Consequences
223(26)
Monika Wohlrab-Sahr
12 Secularization Theory and Rational Choice: An Integration of Macro-and Micro-Theories of Secularization Using the Example of Switzerland
249(22)
Jorg Stolz
Contributors 271(2)
Index 273
Detlef Pollack is Professor of Comparative Sociology of Culture at Europa-Universitat Viadrina, Germany.

Daniel V. A. Olson is Associate Professor of Sociology at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana.