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The Critical Religion Association

~ Critical Approaches to the Study of Religion

The Critical Religion Association

Scholars

Our authors hail from various parts of the world:

  • Juan Javier Rivera Andía
  • Melanie Barbato
  • Fiona Darroch
  • Sabine Dedenbach Salazar-Sáenz
  • Gabrielle Desmarais
  • Timothy Fitzgerald
  • Naomi Goldenberg
  • Andrew Hass
  • Alex Henley
  • Mitsutoshi Horii
  • Russell O. Hunter
  • Carolina Ivanescu
  • John I’Anson
  • Alison Jasper
  • Richard King
  • Russell T. McCutcheon
  • Michael Marten
  • Paige M. Medlock Johnson
  • Cameron Montgomery
  • Rajalakshmi Nadadur Kannan
  • Brian Nail
  • Per-Erik Nilsson
  • Suzanne Owen
  • Richard H. Roberts
  • Bashir Saade
  • Isabella Schwaderer
  • Trevor Stack
  • Francis Stewart
  • Angela Sutton
  • Teemu Taira

If you work in the field of Critical Religion as defined on this page, and wish to be considered for inclusion in this website, please read about how we are organised, and then contact us.

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Recent blog postings:

  • Logic in Magic, and Human Cognition: Towards a new theory 17 March 2021
  • Politics of Love: Secularism, Religion, and Love as a Political Discourse 18 November 2020
  • The Contagion of White Christian Libertarianism and America’s Viral President 30 October 2020
  • “Walk to Buchenwald” – Thoughts on Collective Mourning 7 October 2020
  • New Book out: Critical Religion Reader! 28 September 2020

Frequent blog tags:

academia Africa art Bible Biblical criticism body capitalism categories Christian church clash of civilisations concept of zero crisis Critical Religion culture economics economic theory education epistemology female genius feminism freedom of religion gender global higher education Hindu Hinduism humanities impact India interdisciplinarity interfaith dialogue international relations Islam Israel Japan Jew law liberal education managerialism Middle East mission history modernity music Muslim Naomi Goldenberg negation Northern Ireland nothing Palestine patriarchy performance politics postcolonial power REF religion religion-secular binary religious education religious freedom religious observance religious studies ritual sacred schools Scotland secular spiritualities stained glass theology United Kingdom university University of Stirling vestigial states women

Follow us on Twitter

  • RT @AbbasiRushain: Ever hear the idea that the category of “religion” was invented in modern Europe? (Of course you have, it’s everywhere).… 2 days ago
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Our blog is published in association with

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The Critical Religion Association…

... an international scholarly association pioneering intellectual engagement with questions on 'religion' and related categories.

About this site

This site is mostly maintained by Dr R Nadadur Kannan. Please contact us with any queries.
You can keep in touch with our work on Twitter, on Facebook, and through our mailing list.

About the blog

The Critical Religion blog is a shared (multi-author) blog.
The views represented are the personal views of individual authors and do not represent the position of the Critical Religion Association on any particular issue.

Copyright and Funding

Please note that all text and images on this site is protected by copyright law. Blog postings and profile texts are the copyright of their respective authors. We warmly welcome links to our site: each page/blog entry includes a variety of convenient sharing tools to help with this. For more information, see the note at the bottom of this page. Please do not reproduce texts in emails or on your own site unless you have express written permission to do so (if in doubt, please contact us). Thank you.

For a note about funding, see the information at the bottom of this page.

The CRA and the CRRG

The Critical Religion Association (this website) emerged from the work of the University of Stirling's Critical Religion Research Group created in early 2011. Interest in the CRRG grew beyond all expectations, and the staff at Stirling sought to address requests for involvement beyond Stirling by creating the CRA as an international scholarly association in November 2012. The CRRG passed on the blog and other key content to the CRA, and this is being developed here.
The CRRG website is now devoted exclusively to the scholarly work of the staff at the University of Stirling.

Critical Religion online

Apart from this website, the Critical Religion Research Group also has accounts elsewhere online:
- we are on Twitter;
- we are on Facebook;
- we have audio on Audioboo;
We will soon also offer video.

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