Strikingly Ambitious A Review Of Jocelyne Cesari S We God S People

Strikingly Ambitious A Review Of Jocelyne Cesari S We God S People Nathan j. brown reviews senior fellow jocelyne cesari's book we god's people: christianity, islam and hinduism in the world of nations for maydan, affirming that it "will be a work that others will draw on to formulate far better questions than we have posed in the past.". Jocelyn cesari’s we god’s people: christianity, islam and hinduism in the world of nations is a strikingly ambitious work in two obvious ways: it tackles a very broad subject (the relationship between religion and politics) and it does so across the globe, with extended studies of india, russia, china, and the ottoman lands. but the study.

The Unhappy Narcissism Of Missionary Modernity A Review Of Jocelyn Despite these issues, we god’s people will be an important book for international relations scholars as it admirably tries to bring together scholars working on the history of the nation state with those working on religion and politics. it should provoke considerable discussion and debate among scholars studying these issues in many parts of. 2023 religion and international relations book award, international studies association. ‘in we god's people, joceleyne cesari demonstrates the diffusion of the western concept of the nation state across the world brought with it the western concept of religion which, in turn, profoundly influences religious politics across the world. Cesari argues that both religious and national communities are defined by the three belief, behaviour and belonging. by focusing on the ways in which these three bs intersect, overlap or clash, she identifies the patterns of the politicization of religion, and vice versa, in any given context. People also read lists articles that other readers of this article have read. recommended articles lists articles that we recommend and is powered by our ai driven recommendation engine. cited by lists all citing articles based on crossref citations. articles with the crossref icon will open in a new tab.