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This journal is included in the Complete and the New Religious Movements, Contemporary Paganism and Western Esotericism Collections. Subscribers to these can access the full text of the journal from the Read Online tab.
Selected articles are included in other collections as designated and additional material will be added as more articles are indexed and added to this site.
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COLLECTIONS:
Complete Collection
New Religious Movements, Contemporary Paganism & Western Esotericism Collection
Selected Chapters:
AfroDiasporic & Indigenous Studies
Encounters & Identities
Islamic Studies
Judaism
South & East Asia
Founded in 2010, this journal is published in cooperation with The International Society for the Study of New Religions (ISSNR).
The term “New Religions” can be defined in several ways. ISSNR and International Journal for the Study of New Religions have chosen to adopt a broad definition. Articles with subject matter as diverse as conversion to Satanism (James R. Lewis. Vol 1, no 1, 2010), children in new religions (Amanda van Eck Duymaer van Twist, vol 1, no 2, 2010), ecumenism and religious dialogue among Jehovah´s Witnesses (George Chryssides, vol 3, no 1, 2012), new ideas of food taboo in some contemporary Jewish and Muslim communities (Simon Theobald, vol 3, no 2, 2012), as well as gender and spiritual therapy in Japan (Ioannis Gaitanidis, vol 3, no 2, 2012) have been published in International Journal for the Study of New Religions since its inception. The journal is published simultaneously in print and online.
International Journal for the Study of New Religions
EDITED BY:
Fredrik Gregorius, Linköping UniversityCOLLECTIONS:
Complete Collection
New Religious Movements, Contemporary Paganism & Western Esotericism Collection
Selected Chapters:
AfroDiasporic & Indigenous Studies
Encounters & Identities
Islamic Studies
Judaism
South & East Asia
Founded in 2010, this journal is published in cooperation with The International Society for the Study of New Religions (ISSNR).
The term “New Religions” can be defined in several ways. ISSNR and International Journal for the Study of New Religions have chosen to adopt a broad definition. Articles with subject matter as diverse as conversion to Satanism (James R. Lewis. Vol 1, no 1, 2010), children in new religions (Amanda van Eck Duymaer van Twist, vol 1, no 2, 2010), ecumenism and religious dialogue among Jehovah´s Witnesses (George Chryssides, vol 3, no 1, 2012), new ideas of food taboo in some contemporary Jewish and Muslim communities (Simon Theobald, vol 3, no 2, 2012), as well as gender and spiritual therapy in Japan (Ioannis Gaitanidis, vol 3, no 2, 2012) have been published in International Journal for the Study of New Religions since its inception. The journal is published simultaneously in print and online.
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Metadata
- issnISSN 2041-952X (online)
- publisherEquinox Publishing Ltd.
- publisher placeSheffield (U.K.)
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