03967nam 22005412 450 99620564910331620230302212059.01-107-48022-11-107-48439-11-139-02265-29780521145657 (print)(CKB)2670000000263778(SSID)ssj0000724789(PQKBManifestationID)11466005(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000724789(PQKBWorkID)10718983(PQKB)10831046(UkCbUP)CR9781139022651(PPN)187493650(EXLCZ)99267000000026377820110217d2012|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Cambridge companion to new religious movements /edited by Olav Hammer, Mikael Rothstein[electronic resource]Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2012.1 online resource (xii, 330 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Cambridge companions to religionTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 09 Nov 2015).0-521-14565-1 0-521-19650-7 Introduction to New Religious Movements /Olav Hammer and Mikael Rothstein --Part I.Social Science Perspectives:1.The sociology of New Religious Movements /David Bromley --2.Religion and the Internet /Douglas Cowan --3.Major controversies involving New Religious Movements: a comparative perspective /James Richardson --Part II.Themes:4.History and the end of time in New Religions /Garry Trompf --5.Charismatic leaders in New Religions /Catherine Wessinger --6.Rituals in New Religions /Graham Harvey --7.Canonical and extracanonical texts in New Religions /Mikael Rothstein and Olav Hammer --Part III.New Religions in the West and Beyond:8.Scientology: up stat, down stat /James Lewis --9.Neo-Paganism /Sabina Magliocco --10.The International Raelian Movement /Susan J. Palmer and Bryan Sentes --11.The Sathya Sai Baba Movement /Tulasi Srinivas --12.Neo-Sufism /Mark Sedgwick --13.Satanism /Asbjørn Dyrendal and Jesper Aagaard Pedersen --14.Theosophy /James Santucci --15.The New Age /George Chryssides --16.'Jihadism' as a New Religious Movement /Reuven Firestone --17.New Religions in the New Russia /Marat Shterin --18.New Religious Movements in sub-Saharan Africa /Peter Clarke.New religions emerge as distinct entities in the religious landscape when innovations are introduced by a charismatic leader or a schismatic group leaves its parent organization. New religious movements (NRMs) often present novel doctrines and advocate unfamiliar modes of behavior, and have therefore often been perceived as controversial. NRMs have, however, in recent years come to be treated in the same way as established religions, that is, as complex cultural phenomena involving myths, rituals and canonical texts. This Companion discusses key features of NRMs from a systematic, comparative perspective, summarizing results of forty years of research. The volume addresses NRMs that have caught media attention, including movements such as Scientology, New Age, the Neopagans, the Sai Baba movement and Jihadist movements active in a post-9/11 context. An essential resource for students of religious studies, the history of religion, sociology, anthropology and the psychology of religion.Cambridge companions to religion.CultsCults.209REL000000bisacshHammer OlavRothstein MikaelUkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK996205649103316The Cambridge companion to new religious movements2547632UNISA