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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Editorial11
Colonial Modernity and Diffusion of Power: Identity and Community Formation among Mappilas of Malabar10
Missionary Methodology and the Making of Aztec Human Sacrifice: Decolonizing a Concept7
Concepts of ‘Law’ as Both Tools and Objects in the Study of Religions: A Case from 1950s Ghana – or When may a Christian Slaughter a Sheep?5
Back matter5
Editor’s Note4
Taking Stock of the Academic Work of Geo Widengren: Some Observations on a Forgotten Classic and an “All-Round Historian of Religion”3
Antisemitic Charisma: A Critique of Max Weber’s Interpretations of Paul, Jews, and Charisma and Their Enduring Legacy in Religious Studies3
Religious Literacy as Religion Literacy: A Response from the UK3
Front matter3
On the Orientalism of Dana Logan’s Awkward Rituals3
Paying the Piper: History, Humanities, and the Scientific Study of Religion3
Attached Critique: Paranoid and Reparative Studies of Religion3
“The Field, at the Moment, Is Up for Redefinition”: Twenty Five Years of Manufacturing Religion2
“Reconstructing the Study of Religion”: Entering the Conversation from a Different Corner of the Academic World2
The Typological Phenomenology of Religion – Resurrected: Managing a Legacy from Geo Widengren2
Debating Critical Religion: A Response to Timothy Fitzgerald1
Performative Animism1
An Indigenous Jesus: Methodological and Theoretical Intersections in the Comparative Study of Religion1
The Yoga Studies Dispositif1
Rajnarayan Basu and His “Science of Religion”: The Emergence of Religious Studies through Exchanges between Bengali and Christian Reformers, Orientalists, and Theosophists1
Hearing Hindu Stories1
How Do We Tell the Story of Medieval Copts? Inspirations from Burton Mack1
Studying ‘Religion’ Critically and the Decolonial Turn: Lessons for Critical Terrorism Studies1
“What is critical religion?” A Response to Galen Watts and Sharday Mosurinjohn, “Can Critical Religion Play by Its Own Rules?”1
Burton Mack’s Challenge to the Study of Religion1
On Redescribing Christian Origins1
Redescribing Our Primary Expertise Or, In Praise of Promiscuous Curiosities1
Global Religious History in Theory and Practice1
Front matter1
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