Indigenous Religious Traditions
Launched in 2023, Indigenous Religious Traditions is a peer-reviewed journal that publishes papers representing the most recent scholarship in all areas of the study of Indigenous religious traditions.
This journal strives for increasingly global perspectives, with representation of peoples and traditions from all continents, covering diverse geographical regions and including traditions of the past as well as of the present. We are concerned with the interface between the disciplines of Indigenous studies and religious studies, Indigenous religious traditions and modernity, colonial and postcolonial conditions, and local and global forces that shape the practice of Indigenous traditions and their categorizations. We are particularly interested in interdisciplinary approaches to the study of Indigenous Peoples and religious traditions, emphasizing Indigenous methodologies among other humanities and social science approaches.
Indigenous Religious Traditions also includes papers that discuss important theoretical, methodological, and conceptual innovations in the study of religion and reflective studies on disciplinary histories. The journal also publishes book reviews and review articles.
Publication Details & Frequency
2 issues per year, July and December
2754-673X (print)
2754-6748 (online)
Religion Library Collections
AfroDiasporic & Indigenous Studies (Core Journal)
Selected articles included in other collections as designated below:
Latest Issue, Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024)/h3>
Articles
Critical Concepts for the Study of Religions in South Africa
Tammy Wilks, Lee-Shae Salma Scharnick-Udemans, 177–190
The Notion of ‘Gam’:
From Oppressive Language to Self-identification
André C Allies, 191–208
Djyg: A Dance of Resistance and Shared Embodiment
Claudene Sebolai, 209–225
Slamse in Cape Town: Foodways and/as the Pathways to Normativity among the Muslim Community of Cape Town, Past and Present
Mujahid Osman, 226–240
Slāwat and Barakāt: A Sociolinguistic Overview of the Interwoven Culture of the Cape Malays
Mustapha Saidi , Tawffeek Mohammed, 241–255
Die Veldkind: Learning about the Sacred in Leliefontein
Denisha Anand, 256–271
Review Essay
Critical Histories, Native Christianities, and Self-Determination Beyond the First Amendment
Trends in Native American Religious Studies
James W Waters, 272–321
Information
Editorial Board
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