Method & Theory in the Study of Religion

Papers
(The TQCC of Method & Theory in the Study of Religion is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Global Religious History9
Cognitive Science of Religion and the Study of Islam: Rethinking Islamic Theology, Law, Education, and Mysticism Using the Works of al-Ghazālī8
Branding Salafism: Salafi Missionaries as Social Media Influencers6
Comparative Secularities: Tracing Social and Epistemic Structures beyond the Modern West6
The Yoga Studies Dispositif5
Entheogenic Experience and Spirituality4
‘Religious Literacy’: Some Considerations and Reservations4
“Pay No Attention to That Man Behind the Curtain”: A Critique of the Rational Choice Approach to Religion3
Rajnarayan Basu and His “Science of Religion”: The Emergence of Religious Studies through Exchanges between Bengali and Christian Reformers, Orientalists, and Theosophists3
African Witchcraft and Religion among the Yoruba: Translation as Demarcation Practice within a Global Religious History3
I Want to Become an Orientalist Not a Colonizer or a “De-Colonizer”3
He Who Pays the Piper Calls the Tune: Big Data, Philanthrocapitalism, and the Demise of the Historical Study of Religions3
The Religious Predisposition2
“So Many Mothers, So Little Love”: Discourse of Motherly Love and Parental Governance in 2019 Hong Kong Protests2
Global Religious History in Theory and Practice2
Identity Turn: Managing Decolonialization and Identity Politics in the Study of Religion2
Islam Is Not a “Religion” – Global Religious History and Early Twentieth-Century Debates in British Malaya2
Reversing the Gaze? Or Decolonizing the Study of the Qurʾan2
The Primary History as Museum Exhibit: Rethinking the Recovery of the Hebrew Bible’s Artifacts2
A Normative Turn in the Study of Religions?2
Studying the Qurʾan in the Context of Indonesian Islamic Higher Education2
Taking Stock of the Academic Work of Geo Widengren: Some Observations on a Forgotten Classic and an “All-Round Historian of Religion”1
Religion, Politics, History, and Culture1
A Critical Examination of Pascal Boyer’s Religion Explained The Evolutionary Origins of Religious Thought1
A Contextual Genealogical Approach to Study the Religious1
A Report on the Special Executive Committee Meeting of the International Association for the History of Religions in Delphi1
Paying the Piper: History, Humanities, and the Scientific Study of Religion1
What’s in a (Change of) Name? Much—but Not That Much—and Not What Wiebe Claims1
“The Field, at the Moment, Is Up for Redefinition”: Twenty Five Years of Manufacturing Religion1
Redescribing Our Primary Expertise Or, In Praise of Promiscuous Curiosities1
The Approach of the Fiqh Council of North America towards Identity Problems of Contemporary Muslim Minorities1
A Response to Stephen L. Young, “Let’s Take the Text Seriously”: the Protectionist Doxa in Mainstream New Testament Studies1
Distinguishing Our Object of Study: “Religious” but not “Religion”1
“What is critical religion?” A Response to Galen Watts and Sharday Mosurinjohn, “Can Critical Religion Play by Its Own Rules?”1
The Discursive Side of Sociological Institutionalism in the Study of Religion1
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