Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion, Volume 34
takes an intersectional approach to the study of religious and non-religious belief, in different geographical contexts, using a variety of methods and always privileging the layered identities of those who 'live' religion and non-religion in their daily lives. The
Open Section
includes articles on topics of everyday significance such as experiences of
Zakat
in Qatar, Muslim marriages in Britain and Indian migrants living in Indonesia. The
Special Section
(
A Sociology of Religion or Belief in South Asia
) includes articles that interrogate the politics of religious identity in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh.
Throughout, this volume demonstrates how experiences of belief are shaped by local and historical contexts, in addition to theology.