Acknowledgements
The project ‘Secularization (de-institutionalization and de-christianization): Religion in Estonia from the Modern Period to the Present (2011–2016)’ was supported by the Estonian Ministry of Education and Research, Targeted Funding (SF0180026s11). Riho Altnurme’s research was also supported by the University of Latvia, project 8.2.2.0/18/A/010. The chapters by Lea Altnurme, Riho Altnurme and Priit Rohtmets also include research done with the support of Horizon 2020 grant 770309 ’Religious Toleration and Peace (retopea)’. We are thankful for our supporters!
The anonymous peer reviewers, the International Studies in Sociology and Social Anthropology Series Editor Professor Alberto Martinelli and Jennifer Obdam from Brill deserve thanks for their work in helping to make this manuscript publishable. Last but not least – the manuscript was made readable thanks to language editors Tiina Kirss and Jena Gaines!