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E-raamat: Routledge Handbook of Religion and Secrecy

Edited by (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA), Edited by (Ohio State University, USA)
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"Secrecy is a central and arguably integral component of all religious traditions. Not limited simply to religious groups that engage in clandestine activities such as clerical abuse or terrorism, secrecy is inherent in the very fabric of religion itself. Its importance has perhaps never been more acutely relevant than in our own historical moment, particularly in the wake of 9/11 and other acts of religious terrorism and the rise of increasingly invasive national security states that often target religious minorities and pose profound challenges to the ideals of privacy and religious freedom. As such, questions of secrecy, privacy, surveillance, and security are among the most central and contested issues of twenty-first century religious life. The Routledge Handbook of Religion and Secrecy is an outstanding reference source for the key topics, problems and debates in this crucial field and is the first collection of its kind. Comprising twenty-nine chapters by a team of international contributors the Handbook is divided into five parts: Configurations of Religious Secrecy: Conceptual and Comparative Frameworks Secrecy as Religious Practice Secrecy and the Politics of the Present Secrecy and Social Resistance Secrecy, Terrorism, and Surveillance. This cutting-edge volume discusses secrecy in relation to other major categories of religious experience and individual religious traditions whilst also examining the transformations of secrecy in the modern period, with the rise of fraternal orders and the ongoing wars on terror, the ruse of far-right white supremacist groups, increasing concerns over religious freedom and privacy, and the role of the internet in the spread and surveillance of such groups. The Routledge Handbook of Religion and Secrecy is essential reading for students and researchers in religious studies, comparative religion, new religious movements and religion and politics as well as those in related disciplines such as sociology, anthropology, political science, security studies and cultural studies"--

An outstanding reference source for the key topics, problems and debates in this crucial field and the first collection of its kind. Essential reading for students and researchers in religious studies, comparative religion, new religious movements and religion and politics and related disciplines.



Secrecy is a central and integral component of all religious traditions. Not limited simply to religious groups that engage in clandestine activities such as hidden rites of initiation or terrorism, secrecy is inherent in the very fabric of religion itself. Its importance has perhaps never been more acutely relevant than in our own historical moment. In the wake of 9/11 and other acts of religious violence, we see the rise of invasive national security states that target religious minorities and pose profound challenges to the ideals of privacy and religious freedom, accompanied by the resistance by many communities to such efforts. As such, questions of secrecy, privacy, surveillance, and security are among the most central and contested issues of twenty-first century religious life.

The Routledge Handbook of Religion and Secrecy is the definitive reference source for the key topics, problems, and debates in this crucial field and is the first collection of its kind. Comprising twenty-nine chapters by a team of international contributors, the Handbook is divided into five parts:

  • Configurations of Religious Secrecy: Conceptual and Comparative Frameworks
  • Secrecy as Religious Practice
  • Secrecy and the Politics of the Present
  • Secrecy and Social Resistance
  • Secrecy, Terrorism, and Surveillance.

This cutting-edge volume discusses secrecy in relation to major categories of religious experience and individual religious practices while also examining the transformations of secrecy in the modern period, including the rise of fraternal orders, the ongoing wars on terror, the rise of far-right white supremacist groups, increasing concerns over religious freedom and privacy, the role of the internet in the spread and surveillance of such groups, and the resistance to surveillance by many indigenous and diasporic communities.

The Routledge Handbook of Religion and Secrecy is essential reading for students and researchers in religious studies, comparative religion, new religious movements, and religion and politics. It will be equally central to debates in the related disciplines of sociology, anthropology, political science, security studies and cultural studies.

Introduction: From the Social Lives of Secrecy to the Secret lives of
the Social: Notes on Religion, Power, and the Public Paul Christopher Johnson
and Hugh B. Urban Part 1: Configurations of Religious Secrecy: Conceptual and
Comparative Frameworks
1. Mysticism and Secrecy Arthur Versluis
2.
Esotericism and Secrecy Kennet Granholm
3. Gender, Sexuality, and Secrecy
Hugh B. Urban
4. Psychedelics and Secrecy Christopher Partridge
5.
Architectures of Secrecy Paul Christopher Johnson
6. Secrecy, the Paranormal,
and the Imaginal: The Remote Viewing Literature Jeffrey J. Kripal and
Christopher Senn Part 2: Secrecy as Religious Practice
7. Secrecy in Islam,
Sufism, and Shiism Mark Sedgwick
8. Concealing the Concealment: Towards a
Theopolitics of Kabbalistic Esotericism Elliot R. Wolfson
9. Keeping Secrets:
The Social Practice of Gnostic Secrecy April D. DeConick
10. Secrecys
Situational Ironies: Hiding and Its Consequences for Covert Buddhists in
Japan Clark Chilson
11. Notions of Secrecy and the Unknown/ Hidden in Chinese
Religions Barend ter Haar
12. Secrecy in South Asian Hindu Traditions: "The
Gods Love What is Occult" Gordan Djurdjevic
13. Reflections on Secrecy in
Yolngu Religion Ian Keen
14. AWO: The Nature of Secrecy in YoruÌbaì Religious
Traditions: Conversations with Ifa Diviners Jacob K. Olupona Part 3: Secrecy
and the Politics of the Present
15. Secrecy and Freemasonry Henrik Bogdan
16.
The Sacred, the "Secret," and the Sinister in the Latter-day Saint Tradition
Christopher James Blythe
17. The High Magic of Jesus Christ: Materializing
Secrets in Brazils Valley of the Dawn Kelly E. Hayes
18. Secrecy, Sex Abuse,
and The Practice of Priesthood John C. Seitz
19. From Resistance to Terror:
The Open Secret of Jonestown Rebecca Moore Part 4: Secrecy and Social
Resistance
20. "Crypto-Paganism" in the Late Antique World: Models of
Concealment in a Christian Empire, Fourth to Sixth Century CE David
Frankfurter
21. Hopi Knowledge and the Ethnographic Allure of Secrets Adam
Fulton Johnson
22. Secrecy, Spirit Work, and Womens Fugitive Speech in the
Creolophone Caribbean Elizabeth McAlister
23. Lifting the Eucharistic Veil:
Allan Rohan Crite as AfroAnglican Mystagogue Hugh R. Page, Jr. and Stephen
C. Finley Part 5: Secrecy, Terrorism, and Surveillance
24. Weaponizing
Secrecy: The FBIs War on Black Radical Religion Sylvester Johnson
25.
Varieties of Secrecy and Symbolism in American White Power Movements Damon
Berry
26. The Islamic State and the Management of Secrecy Haroro J. Ingram
and Craig Whiteside
27. Conspiracy Theories about Secret Religions: Imagining
the Other David G. Robertson
28. Xenophobia and Conspiracism after 9/11
Michael Barkun
29. Imagining Secret Wars Mark Juergensmeyer. Index
Hugh B. Urban is Distinguished Professor of Comparative Studies at the Ohio State University, USA. He is the author of numerous books, including Secrecy (2021), The Church of Scientology (2010), Magia Sexualis (2005), and Tantra (2003).

Paul Christopher Johnson is Professor of History and Afroamerican and African Studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA. His books include Secrets, Gossip and Gods: The Transformation of Brazilian Candomblé (2002), Diaspora Conversions: Black Carib Religion and the Recovery of Africa (2007), and Automatic Religion: Nearhuman Agents of Brazil and France (2021).