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Actualités concernant la SOCIOlogie et les RELigions en Europe (ISSN 2497-6520)

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Étiquette : Religiosité

Objets de dévotion à l’époque moderne

Colloque Mobile Matters of Religion: Devotional Objects in the Early Modern Era, 21-23 avril 2022, université de Regensburg et en ligne (sur inscription avant le 22 avril).

Auteur A.-L. ZwillingPublié le 29 mars 202229 mars 2022Catégories ColloqueÉtiquettes Dévotion, Histoire des religions, Religiosité

Fluctuations du religieux dans les biographies

AAC pour des journées d’étude La religion au fil du temps : analyser les fluctuations du religieux au cours des trajectoires biographiques, Lyon, 6-7 septembre 2022. DLC 29 juillet 2022.

Auteur A.-L. ZwillingPublié le 21 mars 202221 mars 2022Catégories Appel à contribution / candidature, Journée d'étudeÉtiquettes Religions, Religiosité

Espace, objets et sacralité

AAC pour un colloque Space, Stuff and Sacrality: Everyday Engagements with Religion in Society, 16-17 juin 2022, université de Leeds et en visioconférence. DLC 15 avril 2022.

 
Auteur A.-L. ZwillingPublié le 21 mars 202221 mars 2022Catégories Appel à contribution / candidature, ColloqueÉtiquettes Religiosité

Religiosité à l’Est et à l’Ouest

AAC pour un colloque Religiosity in East and West – Conceptual and Methodological Challenges, Munster (Allemagne), 25–27 juin 2019. DLC 15 janvier 2019.

Auteur A.-L. ZwillingPublié le 5 octobre 2018Catégories Appel à contribution / candidature, ColloqueÉtiquettes Religiosité, Sociologie des religions

Publications

• Vincente Fortier, La circoncision rituelle. Enjeux de droit, enjeux de vérité, Strasbourg, Presses universitaires de Strasbourg, 2016.

 

• Clara Saraiva, Peter Jan Margry, Lionel Obadia, Kinga Povedák, José Mapril (dir.), Experiencing Religion. New Approaches to personal Religiosity, Münster – Berlin – Hamburg – London – Wien, Lit Verlag (Ethnology of Religion Bd. 1), 2016.

• Domonkos Sik, Radicalism and indifference. Memory transmission, political formation and modernization in Hungary and Europe, Frankfurt am Main, Peter Lang, 2016.

 

• Valentine Zuber, Patrick Cabanel et Raphaël Liogier (dir.), Croire, s’engager, chercher. Autour de Jean Baubérot, du protestantisme à la laïcité, Paris, (Bibliothèque de l’École des Hautes Études, Sciences Religieuses 174), Brepols 2016 (septembre).

Auteur A.-L. ZwillingPublié le 29 mai 201621 octobre 2016Catégories OuvrageÉtiquettes Circoncision, Protestantisme, Radicalisme religieux, Religiosité

Religiosité

Les résultats de l’enquête menée dans 65 pays par ORB international sur “êtes-vous religieux” sont disponibles en ligne.

Comme souvent, un intéressant commentaire, notamment sur la religiosité au Royaume-Uni (Religiosity and other news), chez BRIN.

Auteur A.-L. ZwillingPublié le 29 avril 2015Catégories EnquêteÉtiquettes Evolution religieuse, Religiosité, Royaume-Uni

Le populaire et le sacré chez les jeunes

Appel à contribution pour la revue YOUNG (Nordic Journal of Youth Research), “Intersections of the Popular and the Sacred in Youth Cultures“. Continuer la lecture de « Le populaire et le sacré chez les jeunes »

Auteur A.-L. ZwillingPublié le 16 février 201516 février 2015Catégories Appel à contribution / candidature, RevueÉtiquettes Jeunes, Religion populaire, Religiosité, Sacré

Religion et pluralité du savoir

Plusieurs appels à contribution sont ouverts pour le colloque EASR Religion and Pluralities of Knowledge, 11-15 mai 2014, Université de Groningue (Pays-Bas), notamment:
– Islam and Social Contract (Ulrika Mårtensson)
– The Good Shepherd: Secularities, Religiosities, and Subjectivities (José Mapril, Ruy Blanes, Erin Wilson)
– Minorities and Politics of Minorization (Alexandre Caeiro, Markus Dressler, Frank Peter)

Auteur Anne-Laure ZwillingPublié le 21 novembre 201321 novembre 2013Catégories Appel à contribution / candidature, ColloqueÉtiquettes Evolution religieuse, Islam et contrat social, Minorités religieuses, Religiosité

Intégrer la foi

Le dernier numéro de International Migration (51-3, juin 2013) porte sur Incorporating Faith: Religion and Immigrant Incorporation in the West.

Au sommaire:
– “God Can Wait – New Migrants in Germany Between Early Adaptation and Religious Reorganization”, Claudia Diehl et Matthias Koenig
– “God Bless Our Children? The Role of Generation, Discrimination and Religious Context for Migrants in Europe”, Koen Van der Bracht, Bart Van de Putte et Pieter-Paul Verhaeghe
– “Intergenerational Change in Religious Salience Among Immigrant Families in Four European Countries”, Konstanze Jacob et Frank Kalter
– “Piety in a Secular Society: Migration, Religiosity, and Islam in Britain”, Valerie A. Lewis et Ridhi Kashyap
– “Intermarriage Attitudes Among Minority and Majority Groups in Western Europe: The Role of Attachment to the Religious In-Group”, Sarah Carol
– “Religious Dimensions of Contexts of Reception: Comparing Two New England Cities”, Wendy Cadge, Peggy Levitt, Bernadette Nadya Jaworsky et Casey Clevenger
– “Religion as A Context of Reception: The Case of Haitian Immigrants in Miami, Montreal and Paris”, Margarita A. Mooney

Auteur Anne-Laure ZwillingPublié le 24 mai 2013Catégories RevueÉtiquettes Migration, Pratique religieuse, Religiosité

Nouvelle religiosité en migration

Un appel à contribution est ouvert pour une rencontre internationale sur “New religiosity in migration”, organisée par Nelly Elias et Julia Lerner, Université Ben-Gurion Negev, Israel 27-30 mai 2013.

What are the relations between a spiritual quest and an intercultural migration experience? Why immigrants become more religious than they were before immigrating? How do host national contexts influence immigrant religiosity? What are the patterns of immigrant religiosity within the global boom of religion and spiritual movements? Based on these questions we suggest bringing together the research insights on immigrant religiosity emerging in the host cultural contexts and to examine new forms, languages and meanings constituted by this intercultural religious transformation.

The workshop will be organized as an exchange of ideas rising in empirical investigations of various migration contexts and immigrant groups in Israel, Europe, US and the post-Soviet space with a special focus on postsocialist spiritual trends and religious trajectories in the Russian-speaking diaspora. We believe that juxtaposition and comparison of different manifestations of migrant religiosity will encourage new ways of conceptualization of these phenomenon.

As a space of extensive migration, Israeli cultural and political context introduces a variety of immigrant groups that bring with them different religious and spiritual worldviews or reinvent them in their new country. In this sense Israel serves as a strategic location for a workshop on immigrant religiosity. Apart from intellectual discussions we invite the participants to take advantage of the immediate surrounding and conduct fieldwork tours to the spaces of immigrant religiosity in the area.

We invite scholars from social and cultural studies of migration, contemporary religion, spirituality & new age, and post-socialist cultural condition to join our working colloquium organized according to the following themes:

Religiosity as a device of national belonging and citizenship

Religion provides symbols, rituals and scripts that immigrants can use to affirm, pass on, or reinvent their collective identity and position themselves vis-à-vis the host and the home countries. Therefore, religion choices could teach us on migrants’ relocation strategies. In some national contexts the religious practices represent imitative adoption of the local cultural and political patterns, while in the other contexts they represent an alternative or resistance to the host society and its way of life.

Immigrant religion as acquisition of a new habitus

Any migration implies some degree of cultural change, all the more adopting religious rules and prescriptions of everyday practice in migration intensifies the need for adopting a new habitus. Adult migrants work to change their everyday practice, body appearance and visibility, consumption behavior, social network, patterns of interpersonal communication and family relations. Using their new and old cultural repertoire, immigrants develop everyday strategies to keep and maneuver the cultural worlds they live in, separate or mix them together.

Therapeutic powers of religion in migration

Migration and settling down in a new country are often associated with various individual and group “crises”: crisis of identify, psychological stress, family crisis etc. In this regard, religious affiliation and practice perform a therapeutic function when religious doctrine and religious community serve as an emotional shelter in the state of instability, as a surrogate family symbolically replacing distant relatives, or as a source for a new collective meaning instead of the one that was lost in migration. The proximity of psychological and religious discourses in the contemporary religious and spiritual movements makes the therapeutic appeal of religion in migration especially powerful and evident.

Immigrant religiosity as intercultural translation

Immigrant religiosity often involves work of intercultural interpretation, converting the code of the core religious ideas and symbols. As they acquire religious thinking and practice in a new language, immigrants learn simultaneously to speak locally and religiously. Reinventing their beliefs in a new context they are preoccupied with the translation of cultural ideas creating a hybrid religious code. This eclecticism becomes intertwined with the tendency of the contemporary religious and spiritual rhetoric to bring together discourses of different and even contradictory cultural origins.

Transnational immigrant religiosity and new media

Religious life in and through new media represents a crucial factor that affects the ways of belief and practice of contemporary religiosity. It is especially prominent for immigrant religious communities that cross and challenge national and cultural borders. Immigrants use new media platforms either to reestablish their affiliation with religious communities of their home countries or to create completely new local or transnational frames of belonging.

Those who wish to take part are invited to send us a short proposal (up to 250 words) of your research related to one of the workshop themes as well as your CV by October 5, 2012 to julialer@bgu.ac.il and enelly@bgu.ac.il. Answers are expected at November 15, 2012. Some contribution towards participants’ expenses will be available.

About the workshop venue and the convenors:

The workshop is will be hosted by the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (Beer Sheva, Israel). BGU is known for its expertise and extensive research on the issues of contemporary religion, migration and diaspora.

Prof. Nelly Elias and Dr. Julia Lerner are conducting a joint research on “Belief and Practice of Belonging: Religious Transformation of Post-Soviet Immigrants in Israel”. The study traces the routes of the Russianspeaking religiosity in Israel, focusing on the newly established Christian and Jewish movements and communities. Elias as a scholar of immigrant media (from the Department of Communication, BGU) and Lerner as an anthropologist of knowledge (from the departments of Sociology and Anthropology, BGU), bring together their theoretical lens and emphasize the cultural and discursive turn of the new post-soviet religiosity manifested in immigrants’ narratives and experience of everyday life.

Auteur Anne-Laure ZwillingPublié le 20 septembre 2012Catégories Appel à contribution / candidature, ColloqueÉtiquettes Appartenance religieuse, Migration, Religiosité

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