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  • Frobenius-Institut  (2)
  • GRASSI Mus. Leipzig  (2)
  • FID-SKA-Lizenzen
  • London : Routledge
  • Theology  (4)
Datasource
Material
Language
  • 1
    ISBN: 9780415734462
    Language: English
    Pages: 174 S. , graph. Darst.
    Series Statement: Contemporary terrorism studies
    DDC: 305.6/97094
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    Keywords: Muslims Politics and government ; Muslims Ethnic identity ; Muslims Social conditions ; Radicalism ; Radicalization ; Social integration ; Discourse analysis ; Europe, Western Ethnic relations ; Europe, Western Social conditions ; Großbritannien ; Niederlande ; Deutschland ; Frankreich ; Islam ; Fundamentalismus ; Radikalismus
    Abstract: The state of the art -- Defining radicalization -- Researching radicalization -- A new generation of Muslims in Europe -- A puzzling historical context -- An intra-European comparison -- Understanding radicalization -- Conclusion: The findings, implications, and applications
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    London : Routledge
    ISBN: 0415060184 , 0415060192
    Language: English
    Pages: 244 S. , Kt.
    Edition: 1. publ.
    Additional Information: Rezensiert in Parmentier, Richard J. The Religions of Oceania. Tony Swain , Garry Trompf 1997
    Series Statement: Library of religious beliefs and practices
    DDC: 200.995
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    Keywords: Oceania Religion ; Australia Religion ; Religion ; Oceania ; Oceania ; Religion ; Australia ; Religion ; Australien ; Religion ; Ozeanien ; Religion ; Neuguinea ; Indigenes Volk ; Aborigines ; Maori ; Religion
    Abstract: More than a quarter of the world's religions are to be found in the regions of Australia, Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia, together called Oceania. The Religions of Oceania is the first book to bring together up-to-date information on the great and changing variety of traditional religions in the Pacific zone. The book also deals with indigenous Christianity and its wide influence across the region, and includes new religious movements generated by the responses of indigenous peoples to colonists and missionaries, the best-known of these being the `Cargo Cults' of Melanesia. - More than a quarter of the world's religions are to be found in the regions of Australia, Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia, together called Oceania. The Religions of Oceania is the first book to bring together up-to-date information on the great and changing variety of traditional religions in the Pacific zone. The book also deals with indigenous Christianity and its wide influence across the region, and includes new religious movements generated by the responses of indigenous peoples to colonists and missionaries, the best-known of these being the `Cargo Cults' of Melanesia.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    URL: Cover
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  • 3
    Book
    Book
    London : Routledge
    ISBN: 0415051835 , 0415051843
    Language: English
    Pages: X, 276 S , 23 cm
    Edition: 1. publ.
    Series Statement: The Library of Religious Beliefs and Practices Series
    DDC: 294.4
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    Keywords: Jainism ; Jains ; Religion ; Jainismus ; Jainismus
    Abstract: The question of Jain identity. Western views of the Jains -- 1. The fordmakers. The Vedic background. Going forth: the institution of world renunciation. The 'Sayings of the Seers'. The fordmakers and the ford. The sources for Mahavira's biography. Mahavira's date. Epithets. The transfer of the embryo. Mahavira's asceticism. Mahavira's relationship with Makkhali Gosala. Mahavira's relationship with Parshva. Mahavira's enlightenment. The preaching assembly. Mahavira as Great Man. The conversion of the ganadharas. The expansion of the fordmaker lineage. Early teachings -- 2. The Digambaras and the Shvetambaras. Sectarian origins. Sectarian attitudes. Social interaction. Can women attain deliverance? -- 3. Scriptures. Scripture as sacred object: the manuscripts at Mudbidri. Scripture as spectacle: the recitation of the Kalpasutra. Lost scriptures: the Purvas. Ardhamagadhi as scriptural language. Shvetambara traditions about scriptural transmission. The forty-five text Shvetambara canon. Enumeration of the Shvetambara scriptures. Digambara scriptures. The Five Homages. Jain libraries -- 4. Doctrine. Omniscience. The loka. The fundamental entities. Karma. The types of karma. Rebirth. Deliverance. Plants and animals. Kundakunda and the Digambara mystical tradition. God -- 5. History: from early times to the late medieval period. Mathura. Jainism in south India. Jain literature in Tamil. Jain kingship in Karnataka. Early Digambara sects. The bhattaraka. Mixed fortunes in the south. Shvetambara teachers. The temple-dwelling monks. The emergence of Shvetambara gacchas. The Kharatara Gaccha. The Tapa Gaccha. Relations with the Moslems. Shvetambara caste conversion -- 6. The ascetic. The stages of quality. Monks and nuns. Reasons for renunciation. Initiation. The Great Vows. The nature of non-violence. Asceticism. Meditation. Ascetic ritual: the Obligatory Actions. Interaction with the laity. Giving. Vegetarianism. Rules about Shvetambara ascetic behaviour. Sallekhana: the religious death. The role of the acarya -- 7. The lay person. The social milieu. What should a layman do? Banarsidas. Wealth, honour and piety. Bidding. Fasting. Worship. Background. Puja. The puja of eight substances. The purpose of puja. Goddesses. Yearly festivals. Pilgrimage and holy places. Historical background. Mount Shatrunjaya. Shravana Belgola -- 8. Jain relativism and relations with Hinduism and. Buddhism. The doctrine of manypointedness. The Jains and the Hindus. The Jains and the Buddhists -- 9. Recent developments. Lonka. The Sthanakvasis. Acarya Bhikshu and the Terapanth. Shrimad Rajacandra. The Kanji Svami Panth. The Jain diaspora. The future
    Description / Table of Contents: The question of Jain identity. Western views of the Jains -- 1. The fordmakers. The Vedic background. Going forth: the institution of world renunciation. The 'Sayings of the Seers'. The fordmakers and the ford. The sources for Mahavira's biography. Mahavira's date. Epithets. The transfer of the embryo. Mahavira's asceticism. Mahavira's relationship with Makkhali Gosala. Mahavira's relationship with Parshva. Mahavira's enlightenment. The preaching assembly. Mahavira as Great Man. The conversion of the ganadharas. The expansion of the fordmaker lineage. Early teachings -- 2. The Digambaras and the Shvetambaras. Sectarian origins. Sectarian attitudes. Social interaction. Can women attain deliverance? -- 3. Scriptures. Scripture as sacred object: the manuscripts at Mudbidri. Scripture as spectacle: the recitation of the Kalpasutra. Lost scriptures: the Purvas. Ardhamagadhi as scriptural language. Shvetambara traditions about scriptural transmission. The forty-five text Shvetambara canon. Enumeration of the Shvetambara scriptures. Digambara scriptures. The Five Homages. Jain libraries -- 4. Doctrine. Omniscience. The loka. The fundamental entities. Karma. The types of karma. Rebirth. Deliverance. Plants and animals. Kundakunda and the Digambara mystical tradition. God -- 5. History: from early times to the late medieval period. Mathura. Jainism in south India. Jain literature in Tamil. Jain kingship in Karnataka. Early Digambara sects. The bhattaraka. Mixed fortunes in the south. Shvetambara teachers. The temple-dwelling monks. The emergence of Shvetambara gacchas. The Kharatara Gaccha. The Tapa Gaccha. Relations with the Moslems. Shvetambara caste conversion -- 6. The ascetic. The stages of quality. Monks and nuns. Reasons for renunciation. Initiation. The Great Vows. The nature of non-violence. Asceticism. Meditation. Ascetic ritual: the Obligatory Actions. Interaction with the laity. Giving. Vegetarianism. Rules about Shvetambara ascetic behaviour. Sallekhana: the religious death. The role of the acarya -- 7. The lay person. The social milieu. What should a layman do? Banarsidas. Wealth, honour and piety. Bidding. Fasting. Worship. Background. Puja. The puja of eight substances. The purpose of puja. Goddesses. Yearly festivals. Pilgrimage and holy places. Historical background. Mount Shatrunjaya. Shravana Belgola -- 8. Jain relativism and relations with Hinduism and. Buddhism. The doctrine of manypointedness. The Jains and the Hindus. The Jains and the Buddhists -- 9. Recent developments. Lonka. The Sthanakvasis. Acarya Bhikshu and the Terapanth. Shrimad Rajacandra. The Kanji Svami Panth. The Jain diaspora. The future.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 4
    Book
    Book
    London : Routledge
    Language: English
    Pages: XIX, 346 S
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