Critical Research on Religion
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Critical Research on Religion is a peer-reviewed, international journal focusing on the development of a critical theoretical framework and its application to research on religion. It provides a common venue for those engaging in critical analysis in theology and religious studies, as well as for those who critically study religion in the other social sciences and humanities such as philosophy, sociology, anthropology, psychology, history, and literature.
A critical approach examines religious phenomena according to both their positive and negative impacts. It draws on methods including but not restricted to the critical theory of the Frankfurt School, Marxism, post-structuralism, feminism, psychoanalysis, ideological criticism, post-colonialism, ecocriticism, and queer studies.
The journal seeks to enhance an understanding of how religious institutions and religious thought may simultaneously serve as a source of domination and progressive social change. It attempts to understand the role of religion within social and political conflicts. These conflicts are often based on differences of race, class, ethnicity, region, gender, and sexual orientation – all of which are shaped by social, political, and economic inequity.
The journal encourages submissions of theoretically guided articles on current issues as well as those with historical interest using a wide range of methodologies including qualitative, quantitative, and archival. It publishes articles, review essays, book reviews, thematic issues, symposia, and interviews.
Submit your paper online at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/crreligion.
This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
Critical Research on Religion is a peer-reviewed, international journal focusing on the development of a critical theoretical framework and its application to research on religion. It provides a common venue for those engaging in critical analysis in theology and religious studies, as well as for those who critically study religion in the other social sciences and humanities such as philosophy, sociology, anthropology, psychology, history, and literature.
A critical approach examines religious phenomena according to both their positive and negative impacts. It draws on methods including but not restricted to the critical theory of the Frankfurt School, Marxism, post-structuralism, feminism, psychoanalysis, ideological criticism, post-colonialism, ecocriticism, and queer studies.
The journal seeks to enhance an understanding of how religious institutions and religious thought may simultaneously serve as a source of domination and progressive social change. It attempts to understand the role of religion within social and political conflicts. These conflicts are often based on differences of race, class, ethnicity, region, gender, and sexual orientation – all of which are shaped by social, political, and economic inequity.
The journal encourages submissions of theoretically guided articles on current issues as well as those with historical interest using a wide range of methodologies including qualitative, quantitative, and archival. It publishes articles, review essays, book reviews, thematic issues, symposia, and interviews.
| Warren S. Goldstein | Center for Critical Research on Religion, USA |
| Roland Boer | Renmin University, China |
| Jonathan Boyarin | Cornell University, USA |
| Warren S. Goldstein | Center for Critical Research on Religion, USA |
| Bruce Worthington | University of Toronto, Canada |
| Robert M. Bosco | Centre College, USA |
| Christopher Craig Brittain | Trinity College, Toronto, ON, Canada |
| Néstor Da Costa | Insituto Universitario CLEAH, Uruguay |
| Matthew Del Nevo | Alphacrucis College, Australia |
| George J. González | Monmouth University, USA |
| Darlene Juschka | University of Regina, Canada |
| Chin Kenpa | Fu Jen Catholic University, Taiwan |
| Sergey Kozin | Russian Christian Academy of the Humanities, Russia |
| Lauren Langman | Loyola University, Chicago, USA |
| Vincent W. Lloyd | Syracuse University, USA |
| Kenneth G. MacKendrick | University of Manitoba, Canada |
| Andrew M. McKinnon | University of Aberdeen, UK |
| Seyed Javad Miri | Institute of Humanities and Cultural Studies, Iran |
| Jorunn Økland | University of Oslo, Norway |
| Christina Petterson | Humboldt University, Germany |
| Sarah M. Pike | California State University, Chico, USA |
| Michael Puett | Harvard University, USA |
| Jean-Pierre Reed | Southern Illinois University, USA |
| Tatiana Senyushkina | Taurida National University, Ukraine |
| Paul-Francois Tremlett | Open University, UK |
| Shuangli Zhang | Fudan University, China |
| Janet Afary | University of California, Santa Barbara, USA |
| Kevin B. Anderson | University of California, Santa Barbara, USA |
| William Arnal | University of Regina, Canada |
| David Chidester | University of Cape Town, South Africa |
| Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza | Harvard University, USA |
| Francis Fiorenza | Harvard University, USA |
| Jay Geller | Vanderbilt University, USA |
| Peter E. Gordon | Harvard University, USA |
| Marsha Hewitt | University of Toronto, Canada |
| Amy Hollywood | Harvard University, USA |
| Yang Huilin | Renmin University, China |
| Milena Kirova | University of Sofia, Bulgaria |
| Terence J. Lovat | University of Newcastle, Australia |
| Michael Löwy | Centre national de la recherche scientifique, France |
| Eduardo Mendieta | Penn State University, USA |
| Mansoor Moaddel | University of Maryland, USA |
| Adi Ophir | Tel Aviv University, Israel |
| Carsten Pallesen | University of Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Rudolf J. Siebert | Western Michigan University, USA |
| Randall G. Styers | University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA |
| Kenneth Surin | Duke University, USA |
| Stefanie von Schnurbein | Humboldt University, Germany |
| Rhys Williams | Loyola University-Chicago |
| Lambert Zuidervaart | Institute for Christian Studies, Canada |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.