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The first book to focus on modern Pagan and Native Faith movements throughout Europe, from the Irish Republic to Siberia, and from Scandinavia to Iberia. The first work of any kind to address the twin themes of neo-colonialism and neo-nationalism within these movements. Through detailed and intimate case studies based on ethnographic fieldwork, contributors disrupt a number of long-held assumptions in Pagan Studies, including the Eclectic-versus-Reconstructionist model. The volume showcases the diversity of contemporary Pagan and Native Faith movements throughout Europe and illustrates the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The first book to focus on modern Pagan and Native Faith movements throughout Europe, from the Irish Republic to Siberia, and from Scandinavia to Iberia. The first work of any kind to address the twin themes of neo-colonialism and neo-nationalism within these movements. Through detailed and intimate case studies based on ethnographic fieldwork, contributors disrupt a number of long-held assumptions in Pagan Studies, including the Eclectic-versus-Reconstructionist model. The volume showcases the diversity of contemporary Pagan and Native Faith movements throughout Europe and illustrates the significance of local socio-cultural, environmental, historical and political contexts in determining diverse expressions of this global religious movement.
Autorenporträt
Kathryn Rountree is Professor of Anthropology at Massey University. She has published on contemporary Paganism in Malta and New Zealand, feminist spirituality, animism, shamanism, pilgrimage, the contestation of sacred sites and, more broadly, between religion and science. Her books include Embracing the Witch and the Goddess: Feminist Ritual-makers in New Zealand (Routledge, 2004), Crafting Contemporary Pagan Identities in a Catholic Society (Ashgate, 2010), the edited volume Cosmopolitanism, Nationalism and Modern Paganism (Palgrave, 2017) and the co-edited Archaeology of Spiritualities (Springer, 2012).