The Participatory Turn

The Participatory TurnCuts through traditional debates to argue that religious phenomena are cocreated by human cognition and a generative spiritual power. Can we take seriously religious experience, spirituality, and mysticism, without reducing them to either cultural linguistic by products or simply asserting their validity as a dogmatic fact? The contributors to this volume argue that we can, and they offer a new way: the "participatory turn," which proposes that

Exploring key concepts in Russian military thinking

This book is the first of a two-volume set

In each case it covers disease symptoms

and examines the relationship of Cairo’s modern denizens with the landscapes

This study examines Reconstructionism's interpretation and adaptation of the traditional Jewish liturgy and creation of new prayer texts to convey and express its changing ideology

are appropriate for the grassland on a steep terrain not readily accessible with farm machinery

from molecular details of ionic channel dynamics to clinically derived patient-specific models

The Jungian concept of the “night journey

New York's sunken bateaux of 1758

modeling concepts

through negotiating points

the scientific study of relationships was in its childhood