RC22 Sociology of Religion

Program Coordinators:

Anna HALAFOFF, Deakin University, Australia, anna.halafoff@deakin.edu.au

Sam HAN, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, hansam@ntu.edu.sg

Caroline STARKEY, University of Leeds, United Kingdom, c.starkey@leeds.ac.uk


Sessions:

Monday, 16 July 2018

Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | top

10:30-12:20


403
Social Theory and Religion

15:30-17:20


404
Religion in the Public Square I

17:30-19:20


405
RC22 Roundtable 1

19:30-20:50


406
Diffused Religion. Beyond Secularization

Tuesday, 17 July 2018

Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | top

08:30-10:20


407
Religion and Secularity I

10:30-12:20


408
Religion in the Asian Public Sphere

15:30-17:20


409
RC22 Roundtable 2

17:30-19:20


410
Dynamics of Gender, Religion and Intersectionality

Wednesday, 18 July 2018

Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | top

08:30-10:20


411
Religion, Gender and Family Violence

10:30-12:20


412
Religion and National Identity

17:30-19:20


413
Religion and Non-Violent Social Movements

Thursday, 19 July 2018

Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | top

08:30-10:20


414
Religion in the Public Square II

10:30-12:20


415
Prejudice, Exclusion and Violence in a Transnational World

15:30-17:20


416
RC22 Presidential Address

17:30-19:20


417
RC22 Business Meeting

Friday, 20 July 2018

Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | top

08:30-10:20


418
Media and Religious Radicalization: Gatekeeping and the Construction of Extremism

10:30-12:20


419
Religion and Secularity II

15:30-17:20


420
Gender, Feminism, and Islam and the West

17:30-19:20


421
The Case for an Indeterminate Sociological Theory of Religion

Saturday, 21 July 2018

Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | top

08:30-10:20


422
Religious Texts of Diversity Vs Exclusion

10:30-12:20


423
Religion and Diversity: An International Study

12:30-14:20


424
Religion and Migration: Contrasting the First and Second Generations