All Stories

  1. Preliminary Material
  2. Muslims in Contemporary Australia
  3. Placing the Continued Hyper-securitisation of Islam and Muslims in Australia in Global Context
  4. Being Muslim in an era of hyper-security
  5. Muslim identities in an era of hypersecurity: Insights from two contrasting Australian communities
  6. Involving the Salafi-Jihadist in Indonesia’s democratic system
  7. Post-secularism as the secularism of the exit of secularism: Australia as a case study of passé secularism
  8. Digital exorcism and morality
  9. Religion and Post-Secular SDGs
  10. Overseas Born ‘Religious Nones’ in Australia
  11. Freedom of Religion and Fortress Christianity in Australia
  12. The Sociology of Shari’a
  13. Got sick of surveys or lack of social capital? An investigation on the effects of the COVID-19 lockdown on institutional surveying
  14. Ramadan: devotion, compassion, and purification in Sydney
  15. Religion, the i-zation of society and COVID-19
  16. Nothing to Declare… Apart from Holy Water: Sacralizing Borders and Securitizing Spiritual Things in Fiji
  17. The diffused religious choice when applying for a university degree in Sydney
  18. La mondialisation, l’i-zation de la société et le Covid-19
  19. Freedom of Religion in post-secular Australia
  20. An Analysis of Australian Research Council’s Grants in Religion
  21. Religion, Modernity, Globalisation: Nation-state to Market by François Gauthier
  22. Conventional and unconventional forms of religiosity: identifying predictive factors and wellbeing outcomes
  23. Hyper-Securitisation and Belonging: Understanding the Plight of Young Muslims in Melbourne, Australia
  24. Reassessing the bounded affinity theory of religion and the paranormal: formative and ongoing religious rituals
  25. An Italian-born Belgo-Australian Sociologist of Religion
  26. The Social Scientific Study of Exorcism in Christianity
  27. Shari’a in Cyberspace: An analysis of Australian and US Internet Sites
  28. New Spiritualities in Western Society
  29. The Reemergence of Magical Beliefs
  30. Shari‘a in Sydney and New York: A Perspective from Professionals and Leaders Dealing with Islamic Law
  31. Attachment to Australia, attachment to God, and quality of life outcomes among African Christian diasporas in New South Wales: A cross-sectional study
  32. Relational spirituality and quality of life 2007 to 2017: an integrative research review
  33. The limits of multiculturalism in Australia? The Shari’a flogging case of R v. Raad, Fayed, Cifci and Coskun
  34. The i-zation of Society, Religion, and Neoliberal Post-Secularism
  35. Post-secularism in multiple modernities
  36. Shari’a in Everyday Life in Sydney: An Analysis of Professionals and Leaders Dealing with Islamic Law
  37. Mastering the devil: A sociological analysis of the practice of a Catholic exorcist
  38. Representations of Sharia in Three Global Cities: Sydney, New York and Geneva 2008–2013
  39. Branding of Spiritual Authenticity and Nationalism in Transnational Sufism
  40. Religions, Nations, and Transnationalism in Multiple Modernities
  41. The over-policing of the devil: A sociology of exorcism
  42. Muslim students’ cultural and religious experiences in city, suburban and regional university campuses in NSW, Australia
  43. Muslim Students’ Religious and Cultural Experiences in the Micro-publics of University Campuses in NSW, Australia
  44. Shari’aand Everyday Life in Sydney
  45. Sociology of Religion for Generations X and Y
  46. Chaplaincies in a “Post-Secular” Multicultural University
  47. Popular and lived religions
  48. Sufism, spirituality and consumerism: the case study of the Nimatullahiya and Naqshbandiya Sufi orders in Australia
  49. Sociology of Religion in Australia
  50. The Sociology of Shari’a: Case Studies from around the World
  51. Introduction: Legal Pluralism and Shari’a
  52. Perception of Shari’a in Sydney and New York Newspapers
  53. Shari’a and Multiple Modernities in Western Countries: Toward a Multi-faith Pragmatic Modern Approach Rather Than a Legal Pluralist One?
  54. Religion, “Non-Religion” and Indigenous Peoples on the 2011 Australian National Census
  55. Cultural Framing of Risk and Religion within Science Fiction Narratives
  56. Defining the conversation about Shari’a: Representations in Australian newspapers
  57. Cosmopolitan tensions: religious diversity in an Australian university
  58. Australian Aboriginal Muslims in Prison
  59. Authority and liquid religion in cyber‐space: the new territories of religious communication
  60. Handbook of Hyper-real Religions
  61. Conclusion: The Future of Hyper-real Religions?
  62. Battlefield Earth and Scientology: A Cultural/Religious Industry à la Frankfurt School?
  63. Yoda Goes to Glastonbury: An Introduction to Hyper-real . Religions
  64. Legal Pluralism, Family Personal Laws, and the Rejection ofShari'ain Australia: A Case of Multiple or “Clashing” Modernities?
  65. Hyper-real religions
  66. Political Culture, The Nation of Islam, The Nuwaubian Nation and the Muslim Brotherhood
  67. Religious Belief across ‘Post-secular’ Sydney: the multiple trends in (de)secularisation
  68. Islam
  69. Chapter Ten. Religion And Spirituality In Science Fiction Narratives: A Case Of Multiple Modernities?
  70. Religious and spirituality diversity at a multi-campus suburban university: what type of need for chaplaincy?
  71. The World's Religions
  72. Scientology Down Under
  73. Australia's ‘shy’ de-secularisation process
  74. ‘Secularisation’ and ‘Religion’ as Zombie Categories?
  75. The Diffusion of New Age Practices and Beliefs among Australian Church Attenders
  76. The Baha'i faith and Caodaism
  77. Producing And Consuming New Age Spirituality: The Cultic Milieu And The Network Paradigm
  78. Ways and Means for the Third Millennium
  79. Religion and Popular Culture
  80. New religious movements and the fear of crime
  81. Alternative Spiritualities and the Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism
  82. Cultural Consumption of History and Popular Culture in Alternative Spiritualities
  83. A profile of New Agers: social and spiritual aspects
  84. Public Religions and the State: A Comparative Perspective
  85. Introduction States, Consumption and Managing Religions
  86. Hindu Normalization, Nationalism and Consumer Mobilization
  87. Gramsci, Jediism, the Standardization of Popular Religion and the State