Nordic Journal of Religion and Society
Nordic Journal of Religion and Society is an arena for all disciplines that study the field of relations between religion, churches, religious institutions, culture and society.
NJRS is the only Nordic journal devoted to these issues. Sociology of religion is a key discipline, but NJRS also includes contributions from scholars in psychology of religion, religious studies, church history and theology. The journal only publishes articles in English. NJRS is a referee journal.
Two issues per year.
The journal is published by Universitetsforlaget (Scandinavian University Press) in cooperation with the Editorial committee, and with the support of Nordic Board for Periodicals in the Humanities and Social Sciences (NOP-HS)and KIFO Institute for Church, Religion and Worldview Research.
This periodical is indexed in the ATLA Religion Database and EbscoHost.
For more information about the journal (Aims and scope, Editorial, Guide to authors, Subscription and prices) and table of contents from 2006-, see Idunn.no.
Manuscript
Send proofread manuscripts by e-mail (attachment) to one of the editors.
See also «Notice to Contributors».
Postal adress
NJRS
Øvre Slottsgate 2B
NO-0157 Oslo, Norway
Phone: (+47) 23 33 47 20
URL: https://www.idunn.no/nordic_journal_of_religion_and_society?languageId=2
Contact editors
Inger Furseth, inger.furseth@sosgeo.uio.no
Mia Lövheim, mia.lovheim@teol.uu.se
Book Review editor
Magdalena Nordin, magdalena.nordin@teol.lu.se
Editorial Secretary
Ann Kristin Gresaker,gresaker@kifo.no
Editorial committee
Assistant professor Magdalena Nordin (RAssistant professor Magdalena Nordin (Book Review Editor), Sweden
Senior Researcher Kimmo Ketola, Finland
Associated professor Lars Laird Iversen, Norway
Professor Pétur Pétursson, Iceland
Professor Margit Warburg, Denmarkeview Editor), Sweden, Researcher Ann Kristin Gresaker (Editorial Secretary), Norway, Senior researcher Kimmo Ketola, Finland, Associated professor Lars Laird Iversen, Norway, Professor Mia Lövheim, Sweden, Professor Pétur Pétursson, Iceland, Professor Margit Warburg, Denmark
Address NJRS, Øvre Slottsgate 2B, NO-0157 Oslo, Norway
Phone: (+47) 23 33 47 20
Nordic Journal of Religion and Society seeks to publish original (not previously published) work of exceptional quality and interest in the area of religion and society.
Before you submit your manuscript, we ask you to read the guidelines closely, and ensure:
- all info about the author is included
- the number of characters does not exceed the limits stated underneath
- notes and references complies with the authors guidelines
- abstract and keywords in English is included
GUIDELINES FOR AUTHORS NORDIC JOURNAL OF RELIGION AND SOCIETY
SUBMITTING A MANUSCRIPT
All manuscripts submitted to the Nordic Journal of Religion and Society should be sent as an attachment to the editors.
ABOUT THE JOURNAL
Nordic Journal of Religion and Society seeks to publish original (not previously published) work of exceptional quality and interest in the area of religion and society.
MANUSCRIPT STANDARD
The manuscript text should not be longer than 6000 words including footnotes, tables, figures and references.
Only articles in English are accepted. The manuscript must be proofread and adapted to an English-speaking audience by a consultant whose native language is English.
Use maximum three levels of headings, inclusive the title. Headings are not numbered.
Author anonymity: In the paper, please omit name(s) of author(s) elsewhere, except when citing previous work. Self cites should always be done in the third person and in such a way that reviewers cannot identify author(s).
SUBMITTING A MANUSCRIPT
Submitted manuscripts should contain the following:
- Title
- Abstract: Provide a brief abstract of 100 to 150 words
- 3–5 keywords
- The manuscript
- Notes should be numerical and organized as footnotes
- Literature references in alphabetical order
In separate documents:
- Numbered figures and table (each one at a separate side)
- Title page: Submit a separate title page with the following information: title, author(s) information (institution), date, number of words, and acknowledgements.
BOOK REVIEWS
Nordic Journal of Religion and Society seeks to publish book reviews for all disciplines that study the field of relations between religion, religious institutions, culture and society. The books reviewed either represent significant contributions to the field, or they analyze the role of religion in the Nordic countries, or they are authored by Nordic scholars. The journal only publishes book reviews in English.
- Provide, at the beginning of the review, the name of the author, year of publication, title (in italic), place of publication, publisher, and number of pages. For example: Schmidt, Garbi. 2004. Islam in Urban America. Sunni Muslims in Chicago. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. 256 pages.
- Include your name, academic title and institutional affiliation at the end of the review.
- Review length should be about 800-1200 words.
- If English is not your native language, please have your review proofread by a native English speaking person.
- Submit your review within six months unless otherwise agreed.
REFERENCE SYSTEM
NJRS uses the most recent edition of The Chicago Manual Style B (Author-Date System) for citation and referencing. Detailed referencing instructions are available here: http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/tools_citationguide.html.
Identify all sources within the text, using the author-date system as described in The Chicago Manual of style. Citations in the text must agree exactly with the list of references. All sources that appear in the one place must appear in the other.
DOI-REFERENCES
References must include a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) for sources that have one. Place the DOI-URL at the end of the reference. To find out if a reference has a DOI, search by title or author at http://search.crossref.org/.
URL is used for electronic sources without DOI. Only include the accessed date if the source is likely to change.
Placement of DOI code in reference:
Woodhead, Linda. 2011. “Five Concepts of Religion.” International Review of Sociology: Revue International de Sociologie 21(1): 121—43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03906701.2011.544192.
TABLES, FIGURES AND ILLUSTRATIONS
All figures and tables in the manuscript must be allowed published. If someone other than the author has made a figure or table, the name of the source should be stated in the text. The author is responsible for obtaining the permission to use earlier published illustrations. Placing of figures and tables in the text should be marked in the manuscript: [table / figure 1 about here].
Each table/figure should be numbered and editable in Microsoft Word. Title of table is placed above and title of figure below.
QUOTES
Quotations of less than five lines are included in the sentence and marked by quotation marks (“). Quotations of five lines and more are written in 10 point and indented with no quotation marks.
NOTES
Notes in the manuscript should be organized as footnotes, when using regular text processing software.
Notes should be kept to a minimum and used only for comment.
REFEREE PROCESS
The journal uses double blind reviewing of manuscripts. Manuscripts must therefore be anonymized by the author(s). Front side and information about the author(s) must be given in a separate document. All explicit self-references should be anonymized.
RIGHTS
Copyright to articles published is held by Nordic Journal of Religion and Society.
Nordic Journal of Religion and Society (NJRS) seeks to publish book reviews for all disciplines that study the field of relations between religion, religious institutions, culture and society. The books reviewed either represent significant contributions to the field, or they analyze the role of religion in the Nordic countries, or they are authored by Nordic scholars. The journal only publishes book reviews in English.
Book review format:
- Provide, at the beginning of the review, the name of the author, year of publication, title (in italic), place of publication, publisher, and number of pages. For example: Garbi Schmidt 2004. Islam in Urban America. Sunni Muslims in Chicago. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. 256 pages.
- Include your name, academic title and institutional affiliation at the end of the review.
- Review length should be about 8-1200 words.
- If English is not your native language, please have your review proofread by a native English speaking person.
- Submit your review within six months unless otherwise agreed.
Electronic versions. Articles published from 2016: here
Elecrtronic versions. Articles published until 2016: here
page | NJRS 2 2015 |
101-116 | Grace Davie: Studying Religion in the Nordic Countries: An External View |
117-136 | Kristian Steiner and Anders Lundberg: Peace and End Time Expectations in Christian Zionism. A Qualitative Analysis of Swedish Christian Zionist Movements |
137-153 | Marie Vejrup Nielsen: Changing patterns? Occasional consumers of new activities in old churches |
155-170 | Anne Løvland and Pål Repstad: Religious Symbols in Public Spaces. Asking people in and out of context |
NJRS 1 2015 | |
1-20 | Morten Holmqvist and Geir Afdal: Modes of learning and the making of religion. The Norwegian and Finnish curricula for confirmation |
21-36 | Mitsutoshi Horii: Critical reflections on the category of ‘Rèligion’ in contemporary sociological discourse |
37-58 | Harald Askeland: Managerial practice in faith-based wellfare organizations |
59-75 | Ingunn Folkestad Breistein: Leadership and funding in faith mission work. The case of Annie Skau |
77-94 | Hans Morten Haugen: Sweden Democrats’ appeal to Christianity : Can religious identity politicswin general support? |
NJRS 2 2014 | |
89-111 | Lori G. Beaman: Deep equality as an alternative to accomodation and tolerance |
113-130 | Martin Baumann: Becoming a cicil society organisation?Dynamics of immigrant religious commnities in civil society and public space |
131-150 | Peter Gundelach: The impact of economic deprivation and regional differences on individual secularization in Western Europe |
151-166 | Marta Kołodziejska: Religion on Catholic internet forums in Poland. A memory mediated |
NJRS 1 2014 | |
1-17 | Peter Kivisto: Reframing immigrant religious organizations and practices |
19-39 | Maija Penttilä: Saint Peter’s New Churches: The indigenization of neo-charismatic Christianity in St. Petersburg |
39-57 | Egdūnas Račius and Vaida Norvilaitė: Features of Salafism among Lithuanian converts to Islam |
59-73 | Stefan Gelfgren and Tim Hutchings: The virtual construction of the sacred – Representation and fantasy in the architecture of Second Life Churches |
NJRS 2 2013 | |
103-119 |
Isabella Kasselstrand and Mor Kandlik Eltanani: Church affiliation and trust in the state: Survey data evidence from four Nordic countries
|
121-139 | Jonas Lindberg: Religion in Nordic party platforms 1988–2008 |
141-156 | Olav Elgvin: Ideas do matter: Politics and the Islamic tradition among Muslim religious leaders in Norway |
157-174 | Anna Davidsson Bremborg and Ingela Rådestad: Memory triggers and anniversaries of stillborn children |
175-191 | Karin Sporre: Value conflicts and faith based schools– in contemporary Sweden |
NJRS 1 2013 | |
1-3 | Kati Niemelä: Religion in the Nordic Media: Introduction |
5-24 | Kati Niemelä and Henrik Reintoft Christensen: Religion in newspapers in the Nordic countries in 1988–2008 |
25-44 | Mia Lövheim and Knut Lundby: Mediated religion across time and space. A case study of Norwegian newspapers |
45-62 | Sofia Sjö and Árni Svanur Daníelsson: Detraditionalization,diversity, and mediation: Explorations of religion in Nordic films |
63-84 | Ann Kristin Gresaker: Making Religion relevant? Representations of Religion in Nordic popular magazines 1988-2008 |
Kati Niemelä: Coverage of Religion in the Media in Nordic countries in 1988–2008: Conclusion | |
NJRS 2 2012 | |
113-130 | Lene Kühle: In the Faith of our Fathers? Religious Minority Socialization in Pluralistic Societies |
131-150 | Ingrid Storm and David Voas: The Intergenerational Transmission of Religious Service Attendance |
151-168 | Mia Lövheim: Religious Socialization in a Media age |
169-181 | Abby Day: Extraordinary Relationality: Ancestor Veneration in late Euro-American Society |
183-196 | Nadia Jeldtoft and Birgitte Schepelern Johansen: Negotiating the Object. Nearness, Distance and the Category Religion’ in Academic Practices |
NJRS 1 2012 | |
1-26 | Cecilie Thun: Norwegianess as lived citizenship: Religious women doing identity work at the intersections of nationality, gender and religion |
27-46 | Peter Lüchau and Peter B. Andersen: Socio-economic factors behind disaffiliation from the Danish national church |
47-66 | Henrietta Grönlund: Religiousness and voulenteering: Searching for connections in late modernity |
67-82 | Pål Ketil Botvar and Anders Sjøborg: Views on human rights among christian, muslim and non-religious youth in Norway and Sweden |
83-99 | Tomas Sundnes Drønen: Tayyi and Gud: The anthropology of God from an African persepctive |
NJRS 2 2011 | |
111-118 | Lene Kühle: Legal regulation of religion in the nordic countries |
119-136 | Per Petterson: State and religion in Sweden: Ambiguity between disestablishment and religious control |
137-154 | Ulla Schmidt: State, law and religion in Norway |
155-172 | Kimmo Kääriäinen: Religion and state in Finland |
173-188 | Marie Vejrup Nielsen and Lene Kühle: Relgion and state in Denmark: Exception among exceptions? |
189-204 | Petur Petursson: Religion and state in Iceland |
205-213 | Concluding remarks on religion and state in the nordic countries |
Page | NJRS 1 2011 |
1-18 | Effie Fokas: Islam in Europe: The unexceptional case |
19-36 | Ole Riis: Rejection of religious pluralism – the Danish case. |
37-56 | Pål Kolstø: The Croatian Catholic Church and the long road to Jasenovac |
57- 74 | Mia Lövheim and Marthe Axner: Halal-TV: Negotiating the place of religion in Swedish public discourse |
75-96 | Ingrid Storm: “Christian nations”? Ethnic Christianity and anti-immigration attitudes in four western European countries |
NJRS 2 2010 | |
105-119 | Helen Rose Ebaugh: Transnationality and religion in immigrant congregations: The global impact |
121-136 | James A. Beckford: The return of public religion? A critical assessment of a popular claim |
137-155 | Helena Vilaça: Pilgrims and pilgrimages: Fatima, Santiago de Compostela and Taize |
157-176 | Yannick Fer: The Holy Spirit and the Pentecostal habitus: Elements for a sociology of institution in classical religion Pentecostalism |
177-195 | Martin Lindhardt: Mind, self and the devil: Satanic presence in internal conversation among Chilean Pentecostals |
NJRS 1 2010 | |
1-7 | Pierre Bourdieu: Sociologists of belief and beliefs of sociologists |
9-26 | Matthew Wood and Véronique Altglas: Reflexivity, scientificity and the sociology of religion: Pierre Bourdieu in debate |
27-51 | Lars Ahlin: Back to the classics – the relation between social experiences and religiosity |
53-69 | Christel Stormhøj: Women’s citizenship rights and the right to religious freedom |
71-86 | Erik Alvestad: Encounters between believers and non-believers in a symbolic universe: Religious dialogue and controversy on the internet |
NJRS 2 2009 | |
103-121 | Linda Woodhead: Old, new, and emerging paradigms in the sociological study of religion |
123-143 | Søren Schmidt: The role of religion in politics. The case of Shia Islamism in Iraq |
145-163 | Christophe Pons: The problem with islands: Comparing Mysticism in Iceland and Faroe Islands |
165-178 | Nils Holtug: Liberal equality and the politics of religion |
NJRS 1 2009 | |
1-14 | Pasi Mäenpää: An essay on spirituality of Homo Ludens Urbanus |
15-35 | Brian A. Jacobsen: Muslims on the political agenda |
37-54 | Martin Lindhardt: The ambivalence of power: Charismatic Christianity and occult forces in urban Tanzania |
55-69 | Phil Zuckerman: Why are Danes and Swedes so irreligious? |
71-85 | Torkel Brekke: The concept of religion and the debate of the rights of women in the constitutional debates of India |
NJRS 2 2008 | |
129-146 | R. Stephen Warner: Parameters of paradigms: Toward a specification of the U.S. religion market system |
147-164 | Inger Furseth: Social capital and immigrant religion |
185-201 | René Dybdal Pedersen: Re-charismatisation – when charisma revives: The case of theosophy in Denmark |
203-217 | Anders Bäckström: On the comparative study of religion and cultural change. Thorleif Petterson as sociologist of religion |
NJRS 1 2008 | |
1-19 | Anne Birgitta Yeung: Servant of solidarity, institution of authenticity. The dilemma of welfare in the Church of Finland |
21-41 | Sipco J. Vellenga: ‘Huntington’ in Holland. The public debate on Muslim immigrants in the Netherlands |
43-59 | Anders P. Lundberg: Theorizing friendship. On church and friendship in post-modernity |
61-74 | Peter B. Andersen, Peter Gundelach and Peter Lüchau: Religion in Europe and the United States |
75-90 | Jan-Olav Henriksen: Shame, desire and marginality. Considerations on challenges to a contemporary theology about human experience |
91-111 | Per Hansson and Jon Aarum Andersen: Vicars as managers revisited. A comparative study |
NJRS 2 2007 | |
137-147 | Karen Dobbelaere: Testing secularization theory in comparative perspective |
149-166 | Hossein Godazgar: Islamophobia and British terrestrial broadcasting: The case of documentaries on Islam |
167-178 | Tove Tybjerg: Reflections on ‘Charisma’ |
179-193 | Olav Helge Angell: Church-based welfare agency and public religion |
195-216 | Kati Niemelä: Alienated or disappointed? Reasons for leaving the Church in Finland |
217-239 | Helge Hernes: Perceptions and expectations regarding Norwegian church managers: Differences, similarities and developments |
NJRS 1 2007 | |
1-28 | Paul Heelas: The spiritual revolution of Northern Europe: Personal beliefs |
29-39 | Kimmo Ketola: Spiritual revolution in Finland? Evidence from surveys and the rates of emergence of new religious and spiritual organisations |
41-63 | Peter Beyer: Can the tail wag the dog? Diaspora reconstructions of religions in a globalized society |
65-78 | Magdalena Nordin: Immigrant language groups in religious organisations. The experiences of Chilean-Swedes in the Malmö-Lund area of Sweden |
79-94 | Peter Lüchau: Nation, religion, and globalization in Denmark |
95-113 | Anthony T. Fiscella: Follower-Power: A follower-centric approach to the social construction of prophetic leadership |
115-128 | Jan-Ove Ulstein: Living in a state of Flux? Ecclesiology for change from The Norwegian School of Theology |
NJRS 2 2006 | |
5-14 | Erik Reenberg Sand: State and Religion in India: The Indian Secular Model |
17-28 | Uzma Rehman: Religion, Politics and Holy Shrines in Pakistan |
29-42 | Manni Crone: The disenchantment of an Islamic state. Perspectives on secularism in Iran |
43-55 | Lene Sjørup: Pinochet as protector of and martyr for Christianity in Chile |
57-74 | Anders Berg-Sørensen: Cultural Governance, Democratic Interations, and the Question of Secularism: The French Headscarf Affair |
75-93 | Hans Raun Iversen: Secular Religion and Religious Secularism. A profile of the religious development in Denmark since 1968 |
95-108 | Birgitte Schepelern Johansen: Islamic theology at the European Universities: Secularisation, Boundaries and the Role of Religion |
109-128 | Lisbet Christoffersen: Intertwinement: A New Concept for Understanding Religion-Law Relations |
NJRS 1 2006 | |
13-29 | James V. Spickard: What is Happening to Religion? Six Sociological Narratives |
31-47 | Liv Wergeland Sørbye, Sigrunn Holbek Sørbye and Øystein Elgen: Religious faith, lifestyle and health – an empirical study of the people in Oslo |
49-61 | Linda Woodhead: On the incompatibility between Christianity and Holistic Spirituality |
18 | NJRS 2/2005 |
101 | Editorial |
103-120 | Kirsti Suolinna: The Sociology of Religion in Finland |
121-128 | Petur Petursson: The Sociology of Religion in Iceland |
129-159 | Göran Gustafsson: The Sociology of Religion in Sweden |
159-175 | Pål Repstad: The Sociology of Religion in Norway |
177-194 | Ole Riis: The Sociology of Religion in Denmark |
195 | Conferences |
196 | Books received |
197 | About the Authors |
18 | TKRS 1/2005 |
1-15 | Pétur Pétursson: Ancestors and Destiny. Icelanders’ Approach to Death and the Afterlife |
17-30 | Mari-Anne Zahl: Religion, livssyn og sosialt arbeid – en tilsynelatende komplisert kombinasjon |
31-45 | Flemming Jørgensen: En naturlig og nødvendig tilbakekalling. Et utviklingsperspektiv på Peter Bergers sekulariseringsteori |
47-71 | Kati Niemelä: Doctrinal Views and Conflicts among Clergy and other Church Employees in Finland |
73-88 | Jan-Olav Henriksen: Spirituality and religion – worlds apart? Heelas’ and Woodhead’s The Spiritual Revolution read as a resource for cultural and theological criticism |
89-95 | Bokrevy/Book Review |
96-98 | Conferences |
99 | Innkomne bøker/Books received |
100 | Bidragsytere/About the Authors |
17 | TKRS 2/2004 |
97-105 | Douglas J. Davies: Moral-Somatic Relationships |
107-120 | Valerie DeMarinis: Ritualizing, Existential Health, and Existential Epidemiology in Postmodern Sweden |
121-136 | Pål Ketil Botvar: The Civic Role of Individualised Religion |
137-152 | Pekka Metso: Church and Private Religion in 7th Century Byzantium |
153-170 | Bjørg Seland: Religiøse folkebevegelser i Norden fra midten av 1800-tallet. Komparativ tilnærming |
171-184 | Bokrevy/Book Review |
187 | Innkomne bøker/Books received |
188 | Bidragsyterne/About the authors |
17 | TKRS 1/2004 |
1-4 | Brev fra de nye redaktørene/Letter from the new editors |
5-28 | Christine M. Jacobsen: Negotiating gender: Discourse and practice among young Muslims in Norway |
29-46 | Kate Østergaard: Muslim women in the Islamic field in Denmark: Interaction between converts and other Muslim women |
47-64 | Marja Tiilikainen and Isra Lehtinen: Muslim women in Finland: Diversity within a minority |
65-77 | Anne Sofie Roald: Muslim Women in Sweden |
79-89 | Bokrevy/Book Review |
90 | Innkomne bøker/Books Received |
91 | Bidragsytere/About the Authors |
16 | TKRS 2/2003 |
97-119 | Gwendolyn Yvonne Alexis: The legislative route to activating faith communities. Swedish and American Parallels |
120-135 | Sven Halvardson: Vart tog de vägen? En studie av förändringar i frikyrkoengagemang |
135–150 | Kåre Sigvald Fuglseth: «Satans synagoge»? Mogelege historiske og sosiologiske tolkingar av Op 2,9 og 3,9 |
151–165 | Olaf Aagedal: «Ludvig Hope og Ole Hallesby – to høvdingprofilar» |
166–184 | Kati Niemelä: Finnish religiosity at the turn of the millennium and the question of secularization |
182 | Bokrevy/Book Review |
191 | Innkomne bøker/Books Received |
192 | Bidragsyterne/About the Authors |
16 | TKRS 1/2003 |
side 1 | Daniéle Hervieu-Legèr: Some configurations of religion in a time of voluntarism and globalization |
side 15 | Idar Flo: Den katolske kyrkja si rolle i kampen om irsk sjølvstende – 1800-86 |
side 31 | Ingunn Folkestad Breistein: Fra statsreligion til skille mellom kirke og stat |
side 51 | Torunn Selberg: Folkelig religiøsitet og religiøst mangfold |
side 63 | Anne Birgitta Yeung: Civil Society, Social Capital and Volunteering in Finland |
side 81 | Bokrevy/Book Review |
side 95 | Innkomne bøker/Books Received |
side 96 | Bidragsyterne/About the Authors |
15 | TKRS 2/2002 |
side 97 | Nancy T. Ammerman: Latent Social Capital in a Time of Crisis: U.S. Congregations in the Wake of September 11 |
side 113 | Ulla Schmidt: A Weakened Link Between Religion and Morality? |
side 131 | Hans Raun Iversen: Udveje og afveje for den norske statskirke |
side 143 | Anders Bäckström: Samme kirke – ny ordning |
side 151 | Kati Niemelä and Kari Salonen: Finnish attitudes toward female ministry in the beginning of the 21st Century |
side 163 | Gina Dahl: Religion og lokalitetsforskning på historisk grunn |
side 175 | Bokrevy/Book Review |
side 191 | Innkomne bøker/Books Received |
side 192 | Bidragsyterne/About the Authors |
15 | TKRS 1/2002 |
side 1 | Lars Johan Berge: Ekklesiologiens betydning i kirkelige og statlige utredninger om den norske kirkes ordning fra 1965 til 1984 |
side 15 | Nils G. Holm: Ritforskningen och riternas effektivitet |
side 25 | Ingunn Folkestad Breistein: Modernitetens følger. En vurdering av noen sekulariseringsteorier, med frikirkelige sideblikk |
side 43 | Line Nyhagen Predelli: Marriage and Race in Early Twentieth Century Missionary Practice and Discourse in Norway and Madagascar |
side 67 | Inger Furseth: The Social Construction of Charisma |
side 85 | Bokrevy |
side 87 | Innkomne bøker |
14 | TKRS 2/2001 |
side 97 | Lene Kühle: Changes in the Religious Minority Discourse in Denmark |
side 111 | Tuomas Martikainen: Religion and Consumer Culture |
side 127 | Ingvill Thorson Plesner: Changing State/Church Relations and New Models for Religious Education in Europe |
side 139 | Pål Repstad: Diaconia and the science of diaconia looking at the welfare state |
side 149 | Sturla Sagberg: «Et språk med en egen tilgang til moralske spørsmål» |
side 169 | Bokrevy/Book Review |
side 185 | Innkomne bøker/Books Received |
14 | TKRS 1/2001 |
side 1 | Red.: Person og institusjon |
side 3 | Thomas Luckmann: Livsverden: motebegrep eller forskningsprogram? |
side 13 | Gustav Erik Gullikstad Karlsaune: «The Invisible Religion» A mossgrown milestone or a gate to the present? |
side 35 | Anne Halvorsen and Pål Repstad: Between tradition and pluralism |
side 43 | Kati Niemelä: Calling or vocation? |
side 53 | Anne Birgitta Yeung: Why Volunteer? |
side 61 | Lise Tørnby: Fremveksten av den moderne kvinnebevegelsen i Den norske kirke på 1970-tallet |
side 73 | Ulla Schmidt: Hva har teologien å tilføre moralfilosofisk refleksjon? |
side 87 | Bokrevy/Book Review |
side 93 | Innkomne bøker/Books Received |
13 | TKRS 2/2000 |
side 97 | Red: Religion – frå individ til stat |
side 99 | Meredith McGuire: Toward a Sociology of Spirituality |
side 113 | James V. Spickard: Fashioning A Post-Colonial Sociology of Religion |
side 131 | Bernt Aardal: The Religious Factor In Political Life In the Nordic Countries |
side 143 | Vidar L. Haanes: Sosiale og religiøse bevegelser i Norge som forskningsfelt |
side 153 | Peder A. Eidberg: Global frikirke og lokalt samfunnsfellesskap. Et dilemma |
side 163 | Bernt T. Oftestad: Gustav Jensen – en norsk liturgiker i en moderne tid |
side 181 | Birger Løvlie: Religionsfrihet og statskirke |
side 193 | Innkomne bøker/Books Received |
12 | TKRS 2/1999 |
side 121 | Sven-Åke Selander : Att grundlägga religionspedagogik |
side 137 | Per M. Aadnanes: Kulturanalyse og religionspedagogikk |
side 149 | Geir Skeie: «Empirisk livsåskådningsforskning» |
side 169 | Jan Opsal: Islams møte med norsk kristendom |
side 181 | Jan-Martin Berentsen: Folkelig buddhisme i Japan |
side 191 | Arne Redse: Er buddhismen i Aust-Asia mahayana-buddhisme? |
side 205 | Marie von der Lippe: En ny folkebevegelse i Latin-Amerika? |
side 218 | Bokrevy |
12 | TKRS 1/1999 |
side 1 | Red.: Pluralisme og fellesskap |
side 3 | Jan-Olav Henriksen: Pluralisme og Retradisjonalisering |
side 11 | Steve Bruce: Consumer versus Community |
side 29 | Sigurd Skirbekk: Religion og kulturkonflikter |
side 24 | Peder Gravem: Kulturkonfliktar og einskapsskule |
side 55 | Ingvill Plesner: Kan pluralitetens problem løses? |
side 73 | Pål Repstad: Tradisjonell religiøsitet – pluralisme |
side 85 | Bernt T. Oftestad: Konfesjon og pluralisme |
side 97 | Harald Hegstad: Religionens sosiale basis i det moderne samfunn |
side 102 | Aud V. Tønnessen: Den norske statsreligionen |
side 107 | Bokrevy |
11 | TKRS 1-2/1998 |
side 1 | Red.: Livstolking |
side 3 | Paul Otto Brunstad: Empiri i teologien? En prinsipiell drøfting av betydningen av empirisk basert kunnskap for systematisk-teologisk tenkning |
side 15 | Kåre Heggen: Ungdomsforsking og framtidsbilete |
side 31 | Peder Gravem: Livstolking hos ungdom i møte med religion- og livssynsundervising i skulen |
side 41 | Per Magne Aadnanes: Livssynsforsking mellom pedagogikk og hermeneutikk |
side 54 | Paul Otto Brunstad: Ungdoms fremtidsforventninger mellom næroptimisme og fjernpessimisme |
side 68 | Pål Repstad: Har du dekning for alt dette, Brunstad? |
side 75 | Harald Hegstad: Ungdom og livstolkning. Andre ordinære opposisjon ved Paul Otto Brunstads doktorgradsdisputas |
side 89 | Otto Krogseth: Teori og empiri hos Brunstad |
side 93 | Bernt T. Oftestad: Menighet og sakrament. Bjørn Sandvik: Det store nattverdfallet |
side 101 | Berge Furre: «Den amerikanske trollspegelen». Innlegg under KIFO-seminar 8. mai 1998: «Det store nattverdfallet» |
side 106 | Halvor Nordhaug: Nattverden i vår kirke – avsperring eller pådytting? |
side 112 | Jan Ove Ulstein: Teologi, kyrkjeliv og samfunnskontekst. Eit perspektiv ved eit jubileum |
side 125 | Morten Huse: Are Spirituality and Management in Conflict? An Empirical Study of the Deans in the Church of Norway |
side 140 | Hans Stifoss-Hanssen: Religionspsykologiens bidrag til kirke og samfunn |
side 155 | Øyvind M. Eide: Vekst og forfølgelse. Historiske og politiske forhold som belyser to trekk ved Den etiopisk evangeliske kirke Mekane Yesus |
side 168 | Bokrevy |
side 170 | Innkomne bøker |
10 | TKRS 2/1997 |
side 97 | Red.: Stabilitet og endring |
side 98 | Gísli Gunnarsson: Pluralism versus kulturell och religiös enhetssträvan på Island omkring år 1900 |
side 111 | Anders Jalert: Det kyrkliga skiftet |
side 125 | Dag Thorkildsen: Vekkelse og modernisering i Norden på 1800-tallet |
side 141 | Berge Furre: Hans Nielsen Hauge, kyrkja og embetsstaten |
side 152 | Mika Nokelainen: Lutheraner, ortodoxa och nationens strävan till enhet i Finland på 1910- och 1920-talet |
side 160 | Pål Repstad: Diakoniens integrasjon? |
side 169 | Roald Martinussen: «For vantros domstol». Noen rettskildenotater i kirkerett |
side 186 | Anitha Eriksson: På väg mot ett nytt musikaliskt paradigm |
TKRS started in 1988 as a result of the programme «Kirke, religion og samfunn» (Church, Religion and Society) financed by the Norwegian Research Council. Jan Ove Ulstein was editor for the first 16 years. In June 2005 the journal changed the name to Nordic Journal of Religion and Society. It is a Nordic referee journal and only publishes articles in English.For back issues or subscription, please contact Tapir Academic Press or forlag@tapir.no |