Space And Defense – Volume Seven – Number One – Winter 2014,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume Seven – Number One – Winter 2014, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
Space And Defense – Volume Six – Number One – Fall 2012,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume Six – Number One – Fall 2012, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
Space And Defense – Volume Five – Number One – Summer 2011,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume Five – Number One – Summer 2011, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
Space And Defense – Volume Four – Number Two – Summer 2010,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume Four – Number Two – Summer 2010, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
Space And Defense – Volume Four – Number One – Winter 2010,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume Four – Number One – Winter 2010, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
Space And Defense – Volume Three – Number Two – Fall 2009,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume Three – Number Two – Fall 2009, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
Space And Defense – Volume Three – Number One – Summer 2009,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume Three – Number One – Summer 2009, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
Space And Defense – Volume Two – Number Three – Winter 2009,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume Two – Number Three – Winter 2009, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
Space And Defense – Volume Two – Number Two – Winter 2008,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume Two – Number Two – Winter 2008, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
Space And Defense – Volume Two – Number One – Winter 2008,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume Two – Number One – Winter 2008, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
Space And Defense – Volume One – Number One – Fall 2006,
2020
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Space And Defense – Volume One – Number One – Fall 2006, Space And Defense Journal
Space and Defense
No abstract provided.
The Interwoven Existences Of Official Catholicism And Magical Practice In The Lived Religiosity Of A Transylvanian Hungarian Village,
2020
College of the Holy Cross
The Interwoven Existences Of Official Catholicism And Magical Practice In The Lived Religiosity Of A Transylvanian Hungarian Village, Cecília Sándor
Journal of Global Catholicism
During the last five years I have been doing field research in a Transylvanian Hungarian village, Sânsimion (Hu: Csíkszentsimon). I present my research on this religiously homogenous, Catholic community’s worldview. Based on interviews conducted with members of the village’s various age groups, I map religious and magical knowledge passed down through the generations, using the theoretical frame of collective memory and religious transmission. Second, I highlight two different but coexisting “constructions of reality” in this rural community. By “constructions of reality,” I mean interpretations of reality expressed in narrative discourses and local magical practices that are closely and inextricably interwoven …
Rockin' The Church: Vernacular Catholic Musical Practices,
2020
Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Rockin' The Church: Vernacular Catholic Musical Practices, Kinga Povedak
Journal of Global Catholicism
This article focuses on the unique dimensions of lived or vernacular Catholicism through the analysis of contemporary congregational music in Hungary. Looking at the musical lives of Hungarian Roman Catholics from the late 1960s to contemporary times can provide us with new understandings of the theological contents and aesthetics, as well as the vernacular religiosity of the community. Christian popular music appeared behind the Iron Curtain relatively early, in 1967 when the first “beat mass” was created and introduced at Budapest. The early Christian popular music sounded astonishingly similar to the songs of the American Folk Mass Movement of the …
Longings, Letters And Prayers: Visitor's Books At Hungarian Marian Shrines,
2020
College of the Holy Cross
Longings, Letters And Prayers: Visitor's Books At Hungarian Marian Shrines, Krisztina Frauhammer
Journal of Global Catholicism
The following study seeks to show the flow of contemporary rituals associated with pilgrimage shrines. I will consider how visitor’s books placed on display at shrine churches are being utilized in the modern context by pilgrims and tourists alike. Requests, words of thanksgiving, and testimony are coupled with an honest, reflexive style that lends to the formation of these individualized prayers. These prayers are original, specific and peculiar as they follow patterns that are informal in nature. These prayers allow pilgrims to initiate contact with the Transcendent through the act and practice of writing. An idiosyncratic form of sacred communication …
Introduction: Consumer Contexts And Divine Presences In Hungarian Catholicism,
2020
College of the Holy Cross, Worcester MA
Introduction: Consumer Contexts And Divine Presences In Hungarian Catholicism, Marc Roscoe Loustau
Journal of Global Catholicism
Introduction to Hungarian Catholicism: Living Faith Across Diverse Social and Intellectual Contexts, highlighting both the specific contributions of the articles to the study of Hungarian Catholicism and situating them within the broad sweep of Hungarian and Catholic Studies.
Overview And Acknowledgements,
2020
College of the Holy Cross
Overview And Acknowledgements, Mathew Schmalz
Journal of Global Catholicism
Overview of Hungarian Catholicism: Living Faith Across Diverse Social and Intellectual Context, highlighting the articles' contribution to the study of Global Catholicism.
Frontmatter (Volume 40, Issue 2),
2020
George Fox University
Frontmatter (Volume 40, Issue 2)
Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe
No abstract provided.
Guest Editorial: Interreligious Encounter And Religious Change In Former Yugoslavia,
2020
Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
Guest Editorial: Interreligious Encounter And Religious Change In Former Yugoslavia, Aleksandra Djurić-Milovanović
Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe
In this issue of OPREE, three case studies by Gašper Mithans, Evelyn Reuter, and Aleksandra Djurić-Milovanović explore interreligious encounters in Yugoslavia and religious transformations that brought new dynamics in interreligious relations between majority and minority religions.
Thirty Years Of Religious Freedom In Russia: The Case Of Ekaterinburg,
2020
Institute of History and Archaeology of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and Ural Federal University
Thirty Years Of Religious Freedom In Russia: The Case Of Ekaterinburg, Elena Glavatskaya
Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe
"The religious revival, which began nationwide during the USSR’s last decade, affected all religious denominations, including the so-called “traditional” religions, which had deep roots in Imperial Russia’s history, and new religions that appeared after the collapse of Soviet ideology. The religious renaissance manifested itself through the rapidly increasing number of religious communities, religion’s fast penetration into social and political life, and the church buildings that mushroomed all over the country. This article focuses on the history of the religious landscape in Russia since 1989, using the city of Ekaterinburg as a case study. We use the religious landscape concept to …
Atomization, Decentralization, And Sustainability: Prominent Trends On The Russian Protestant Church Scene,
2020
George Fox University
Atomization, Decentralization, And Sustainability: Prominent Trends On The Russian Protestant Church Scene, William Yoder
Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe
"At least in Russia–and China–the age of euphoria prominent 30 years ago is gone. The church missions committed to short-term gains have left for greener pastures and the congregations remaining behind are now, more than ever, required to determine their own fates. Increasingly required to live from their own funding, church projects are becoming more sustainable. Huge building and educational projects are only a memory. This general and expected course of events can be attributed in part to short attention spans in the West; increased government pressure is only one of numerous factors."
