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Edited Book No access
Orthodoxy and Fundamentalism
Contemporary Perspectives
Editors:
|
Publisher:
2022
Summary
This book reexamines the concepts of fundamentalism and religious Orthodoxy in the contemporary world. It brings together twelve essays by some of the leading scholars on Orthodox Christianity that explore the relationship between Orthodoxy and fundamentalist ideas and practices, both in countries and regions where Orthodox Christianity has been the dominant and traditional faith, and in the “New World,” where Orthodox Christian communities constitute a minority. The main issues that the contributors explore include fundamentalism as a religious and ideological phenomenon, the relationship between fundamentalism, traditionalism and modernity, fundamentalism in the contemporary Orthodox world, fundamentalist responses to the issues of modernization, pluralism, and democracy, Orthodox Christian responses to political liberalism and secularism, and Orthodox theology and the construction of the (fundamentalist) self.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2022
ISBN-Print
978-1-9787-1245-4
ISBN-Online
978-1-9787-1246-1
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
242
Product type
Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Introduction No access Pages 1 - 6
The First Traditionalists No access
Tradition by Negation No access
Mainstreaming Tradition No access
Traditional Orthodoxy and Fundamentalism No access
Notes No access
What Does “Secular” Mean? No access
Fundamentalism: Rejecting Political Pluralism No access
Notes No access
Preliminary Remarks No access
The Very Notion of “Orthodoxy” (True Faith) and Its Sociocultural Implications No access
Orthodoxism and Hyper-Orthodoxy: Rigorist/Fundamentalist Constructions of Orthodoxy No access
Concluding Remarks No access
Notes No access
Example 1: “Reactive” Fundamentalists No access
Example 2: Movements that “define the world in dichotomous and Manichaean terms” No access
Example 3: “Sacred Texts” Fundamentalists No access
(Negative) Fundamentalism: Between National and Religious Identity No access
Between “Negative” Fundamentalism and “Positive” Radicalism No access
Notes No access
Introduction: Fundamentalism as an Ideology No access
Fundamentalism as a Religious Ideology: A Mosaic or Bricolage No access
Practicing Orthodox Fundamentalism No access
Concluding Remarks No access
Notes No access
Fundamentalism No access
Value and Dignity No access
Culture and Nation No access
Pax Russicana and Pax Suecana No access
Afterword No access
Notes No access
Talking about and Defining “Fundamentalism” No access
Defining “Fundamentalism”: Is There Such a Thing as “Orthodox Fundamentalism”? No access
Orthodox Converts: Examples of Fundamentalism? No access
The Case of Three American Orthodox Seminaries No access
Restorationism as the Turn to Tradition by Orthodox Converts No access
The Case of an Orthodox Clerical Convert Blogger No access
Postcolonialism, Resentment, and Individuation No access
Conclusion No access
Notes No access
Introduction No access
Methods No access
Early Soundings No access
Lasting and Embedded Concerns and Conflict No access
Elder Ephraim of Arizona: Charisma, Cosmology, Fundamentalism, and Religious Enclaves No access
Spiritual Abuse and Conflicts No access
Conclusion No access
Notes No access
Conclusion No access
Notes No access
Notes No access
Psychological Motivations of Religious Fundamentalism No access
Religious Fundamentalism as Psychopathology No access
Healing the Matrix Rather Than the Symptom No access
Notes No access
From Eschatology to Modernity No access
Orthodox Fundamentalism as a Reaction to Modernity No access
Fundamentalism as a Negation of Christian Utopia No access
Christian Eschatological Anarchism as a Way of Escaping the Fundamentalist Mind No access
Monasticism’s Role in the Spreading of Orthodox Fundamentalism No access
