Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 233-240

Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [235]-284) and index , That the rise of Christianity was responsible for the demise of ancient science , That the medieval Christian church suppressed the growth of science , That medieval Christians taught that the earth was flat , That medieval Islamic culture was inhospitable to science , That the medieval church prohibited human dissection , That Copernicanism demoted humans from the center of the cosmos , That Giordano Bruno was the first martyr of modern science , That Galileo was imprisoned and tortured for advocating Copernicanism , That Christianity gave birth to modern science , That the scienfitic revolution liberated science from religion , That Catholics did not contribute to the scientific revolution , That René Descartes originated the mind-body distinction , That Isaac Newton's mechanistic cosmology eliminated the need for God , That the church denounced anesthesia in childbirth on biblical grounds , That the theory of organic evolution is based on circular reasoning , That evolution destroyed Darwin's faith in Christianity : until he reconverted on his deathbed , That Huxley defeated Wilberforce in their debate over evolution and religion , That Darwin destroyed natural theology , That Darwin and Haeckel were complicit in Nazi biology , That the Scopes trial ended in defeat for antievolutionism , That Einstein believed in a personal God , That Quantum physics demonstrated the doctrine of free will , That "intelligent design" represents a scientific challenge to evolution , That creationism is a uniquely American phenomenon , That modern science has secularized Western culture

Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [257]-258) and index

Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 311-326) and index

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: A short history -- Statistics -- Legal issues -- Framing clergy sexual abuse as a problem of institutional failure -- Placing clergy sexual abuse on policy agendas -- Uncovering concealed information -- Assessing the results of clergy sexual abuse litigation -- The complementary policymaking role of tort litigation. - Includes bibliographical references (p. [225]-268) and index. - Formerly CIP

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Literaturverz. S. 295 - 309

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Übers. aus dem Sanskrit. - Originaltitel: Mahabharata

Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seiten 168-180 , Angekündigt u.d.T.: Comparing Western and Islamic political thought

Note: Includes bibliographical references , Originally published: 1998

Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 129-134) index

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Originally published: 2005 , Includes bibliographical references. - Originally published: 2005

Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [199]-212) and index , Ritual and the subjunctive -- Ambiguity, ambivalence, and boundaries -- Ritual, play, and boundaries -- Ritual and sincerity -- Movements of ritual and sincerity

Note: Literaturverz. S. 864 - 886

Note: This book was previously published in paperback as Fundamentalism: The Search for Meaning. - Includes bibliographical references (p. 137-144) and index

Note: Includes bibliographical references (S. [263] - 311) and index

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Note: Formerly CIP

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Contributors ; 1.Thinking globally about religion , pt. 4.Christian cultural region ; 24.Thinking globally about Christianity , pt. 5.Islamic cultural region ; 39.Thinking globally about Islam , pt. 1.Indic cultural region ; 2.Thinking globally about Hinduism , 3.Traditional Brahmanical society , 4.Popular Hindu movements , 5. TheSikh community , 6. TheJain community , 7.Hindu communities abroad , pt. 2.Buddhist/Confucian cultural region ; 8.Thinking globally about Buddhism , 9.Theravada Buddhist societies , 10.Tibetan Buddhist society , 11.Vietnamese religious society , 13.Popular religion in mainland China , 14.Traditional Japanese religious society , 15.Japanese new religious movements , 16.Korean religious society , 17.Buddhist communities abroad , pt. 3.Jewish cultural region ; 18.Thinking globally about Judaism , 19.Jewish communities in Israel , 20.Jewish communities in North Africa and the Middle East , 21.Jewish communities in Europe , 22.Jewish communities in the Americas , 23.Jewish communities in Asia , 25.Western European Catholic societies , 26.Eastern European Catholic societies , 27.European Protestant societies , 28.Orthodox Christian societies , 29.Religious communities in Russia , 30. TheCoptic community , 31.Latin American Catholic societies , 32.North American religious communities , 33.Evangelical Christian community in North and South America , 34.African Christian communities , 35.Christian communities in South Asia , 36.Christian communities in China , 37.Christian communities in Southeast Asia , 38.Mormon communites around the world , 40.Arab Islamic societies , 41.North African Islamic societies , 42.Sub-Saharan African Islam , 43.European Islam , 44.Shi'a Islamic societies , 45.Islamic communities in Central Asia , 46.Islamic communities in South Asia , 47.Islamic societies in Southeast Asia , 48.Chinese Islamic communities , 49.American Islamic communities , 50.Religious movements with Islamic origins , pt. 6.African cultural region ; 51.Thinking globally about African religion , 52.Traditional African religious society , 53.Afro-Caribbean religious societies , pt. 7.Local religious societies ; 54.Thinking globally about local religious societies , 55.Native American religious societies , 56.Australian Aboriginal societies , 57.Pacific Islands religious communities , pt. 8.Understanding global religion ; 58.Religion in global perspective , 59.Anti-global religion? , 60. Theglobal future of religion , Index.

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index