The Blackwell Companion to Religion and Violence
Andrew R. Murphy
The timely Blackwell Companion to Religion and Violence brings together an international, interdisciplinary group of scholars who provide a coherent state of the art overview of the complex relationships between religion and violence.
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Contents
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Coming
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The Myth of Religious Violence
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Disciplinary Perspectives
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Some
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Anthropological Reflections
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Spiritual Devotion and Self
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The Sociology of Religious Violence
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The Psychology
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The Sanctification of Violence
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The Transformation of Failure
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Sacrifice and Violence
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History Humiliation and Religious
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Reconceptualizing Totalitarianism
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Case Studies Religion
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From Colonial Categories
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Religion Law and Violence
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Mediating Religious Violence
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Gender in the Production of Religious
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Traditions and Movements
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Compel them to come in War Deus volt God wills
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Islam and Violence
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Religion and Violence in Hindu
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Swm Viveknanda
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Religion Violence and Shint
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Confucian Ethical Action and
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Violence in Chinese Religious Culture
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The Dialectic of Violence in Jainism
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Just War and Jihad of the Sword
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Jihad and Martyrdom in Classical
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Gender Religion and Violence
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Biblical Metaphors
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Religion and Conflict
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Fundamentalist Violence
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AntiJewish Violence in Late Imperial
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Religion Pluralism and Conflicts
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Ritual Violence and Violent Ritual
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Religion
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Rethinking Religion and Violence
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Cromwell Mather and the Rhetoric
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Future Prospects Beyond
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Religion and Nonviolence
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Religious Peacebuilding
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Common terms and phrases
action actors American argued Asahara attacks Aum’s authority belief Buddhist Cambridge century chapter Chinese Christ Christian Church civil claim colonial conflict Confucianism contemporary context culture dar al-islam death defense deities demons discourse divine economic ethical example faith feminist force gender global God’s groups Hamas Hindu Hinduism Holocaust holy human identity ideology India Indigenous interpretation Islam Islamist Jaina Jainism Jewish Jews jihad justified killing leaders liberation liberation theology lives martyrdom martyrs means Mencius military mission modern moral motivated movement murder Muslim nation nonviolence one’s organization Oxford Pacific Island peace peacebuilding persecution perspective pogroms political practice Princeton Qur’an radical relationship religion and violence religious peacebuilding religious violence ritual role sacred sacrifice scholars secular Shechem Shint social society spiritual Sudan suffering suicide bombing symbolic terrorism terrorists theology tradition transformation understanding University Press victim Western women York