|
|
books
| book details |
The Invisible Religion: The Problem of Religion in Modern Society
By (author) Thomas Luckmann, Edited by Tom Kaden, Edited by Bernt Schnettler
|
| on special |
normal price: R 2 243.95
Price: R 2 131.95
|
| book description |
The Invisible Religion is a modern classic of social science. Its influence goes well beyond sociology as it continues to inspire research in such diverse fields as sociology of knowledge, ethnology, theology, sociology of religion, and religious studies. In this volume, the author endeavours to answer one of the most important questions regarding religion in modern times: Are Western societies indeed becoming more secular as they modernize? His surprising answer is still part of the ongoing debates about secularization as he argues that rather than a decline of religion, we are witnessing a shift from an older Church-centered form, to another invisible and still largely unexplored form of religion. Explaining why focusing only on Church when discussing religion is inadequate, this book presents a thorough case for reframing the question of the status of religion in modern life in a way that makes visible forms of religion hitherto unseen, and sketches some aspects of this new form. As such, it will appeal to sociologists with interests in social theory, religion, and the secularization thesis.
| product details |

Normally shipped |
Publisher | Taylor & Francis Ltd
Published date | 27 Dec 2022
Language |
Format | Paperback / softback
Pages | 124
Dimensions | 229 x 152 x 0mm (L x W x H)
Weight | 220g
ISBN | 978-1-0321-9145-4
Readership Age |
BISAC | social science / sociology of religion
| other options |

Normally shipped |
Readership Age |
Normal Price | R 2 822.95
Price | R 2 681.95
| on special |
|
|
To view the items in your trolley please sign in.
| sign in |
|
|
|
| specials |
|
An epic love story with the pulse of a thriller that asks: what would you risk for a second chance at first love?
|
This is indeed a story of mercy and the redemption it offers.
|
Emil Coetzee, a civil servant in his fifties, is washing blood off his hands when the ceasefire is announced.
|
|
|
|