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Religion and its History: A Critical Inquiry
Religious individualization and a critical view of the concept of religion
Looking at religion
Master narratives of individuality and individualization in thehistory of religion
Theorizing religion with a view to individualization
Refining the modelling of religious action
Preparing for a new historiography of religion
Individuals’ religion
Privatization of religion
Individualization
A comparative view of processes of individualization
Types of individuality
Paradoxes: individualization and de-individualization
Religious agency, identity, and communication: Reflecting on history and theory of religion
The collective bias of theories of religion
Conceptualizing religion with a view to the individual
Religious agency
Religious identity
Religious communication
From a concept of religion to a theory of religion
Conclusion
Lived religion
Lived religion in the contemporary world
Testing the viability of lived religion for research into pastreligion
Identity
Religious experience in literary texts
Material religion
Urban religion
Religion as spatial practice
Religion and urbanization
Religion as an urbanizing factor
Urbanized religion
Conclusion
Religion and memory
Memorizing religion
Collective concepts of religion versus individual action
Religion as communication
Conclusion
Narrative and History of Religion
Entangled concepts
Narrating the past
Characteristics of narrative
Narrative and History of Religion
The historiographical construction of religious traditions
History and memory
History and religion
Religious history and History of Religion
Religions as subjects and products of historical narrative
Conclusion
Reflecting on dealing with religious change
History of ancient Mediterranean religion
Writing about religious change
Narrative
Practices and knowledge
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