Religion in secularizing society : the Europeans' religion at the end of the 20th century

Bibliographic Information

Religion in secularizing society : the Europeans' religion at the end of the 20th century

edited by Loek Halman & Ole Riis

(European values studies, v. 5)

Brill, c2003

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Includes bibliographical references and indexes

Description and Table of Contents

Description

The cross-national analyses of Europe's patterns of religious and moral orientations presented in this book are all based on the 1990 European Values Study survey data and some use both 1981 and 1990 data. Use is also made of more recent data gathered in 1995/1997 within the framework of the World Values Study, directed by Ron Inglehart, as well as data from a recent pilot survey in Japan. The contributions in this book are not written within a common theoretical framework, but from different theoretical perspectives and scientific backgrounds and interests. However, a majority of the chapters focus on the Catholic and Protestant divide in Europe. All in all, the contributions in this book show (parts) of the religious and moral culture in contemporary secularizing societies.

Table of Contents

Contemporary European Discourses on Religion and Morality (Riis, Halman) Religion and the Spirit of Capitalism in Modern Europe (Riis) Differential Patterns of Secularization in Europe (Halman, Pettersson) Religion and the Family (Dobbelaere, Gevers, Halman) Individual Religiosity, Religious Context and Values in Europe and North-America (Procter, Hornsby-Smith) Integration into Catholicism and Protestantism in Europe (Brechon) Religion and Social Capital Revisited (Halman, Pettersson) Globalization and Patterns of Religious Belief Systems (Halman, Pettersson) Japanese Religiosity and Morals (Kisala)

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