Index
Actor-network-theory
617
Aesthetics
Aesthetic-sensory dimension
479, 590–596, 604, 609–611
Agape
336–338
Agency
348
Authority and
513–527
In religious market logic
508
Of objects
616–618
Alterity
349–350, 354, 366
Authority
Abuse of
277
Attributions of
479, 620, 629–630
Credentials of
593, 602, 607
Evangelical, Charismatic, and Pentecostal see Christianity
Failed
559–585
For Christian women
12
Generative
475–478, 536, 552, 555–556
Institutional
475, 552, 565, 619
Islam
91–92, 131, 213–224
Legitimation of
508, 510
Of law
209
Personal
475–479, 552–556, 565, 595, 611, 619
Religious
509–528, 590–611, 618–631
Sacral
475, 552, 619
Social attribution
560
Sociology of
511
Textual
26, 478, 536, 554–555
Automatic inference making
306
Binaries
3, 17, 399–424
Blind spots
341–367
Buddhism
52, 107, 241, 345, 400, 404–411, 427, 432, 447, 452, 455–456, 460
Binaries
399, 410, 421–422
Monks (modern)
262–279
Capitalism
88, 91, 276, 332, 337, 477
Protestantism
482–503
Charismatic Christianity see Christianity
Chinese Yi
362–364
Choreographic-procedural dimension
607–609
Christian nationalism
500
Christianity
4–7
Charismatic
360, 366, 472, 560, 563, 565, 592; neo-
472, 548
China
306–314
Denmark
202
Evangelical, Charismatic, and Pentecostal (authority)
471–479, 486–503, 534–556
Indian
17–18
Institutions
112
Indic traditions
405
Islam in education
134–135
Kenyan
603–604
Korea
345
Law, the state
203–209
Women
3–18, 152–161
UK see UK
Church growth
474, 484, 508
As source of legitimation
521–528, 620
Church of England
111–122, 131–133, 501, 516
Evangelicals
505
Law
206
Cognitive dissonance
620
Failed authority
559–585
Unanswered prayers
478
Cognitive-argumentative dimension
595, 605–608
Collective sense-making
562, 572, 582–585
Collectivism
276, 302, 306
Construct validity of
318–319
Congregation
Authority
619–626
Glossolalia
534–556
Market orientation
477, 508–528
Pastors’ authority
775
Dr. Owuor’s
593–611
Cosmeticization
495–497
Critical psychology
326, 355
Cross cultural psychology
303, 308, 318–319, 423
Blind spots
343
Culture
Cultural blindness
324, 343, 430–431, 460–461
Cultural differences
325–461
Cultural relativism
305–312
Cultural-free science
303–355
Cultural psychology of religion
342–344, 351, 355–366
Denominationalism
510–515, 521
Difference
Between baptism and speaking in tongues
545
Between boys and girls in child marriage
31
Between secular and religious
54
Between West and East
302–306
Cultural see culture
Denominational
513–516
Exemplified by mothers speaking from the pulput
11
Gender and minority
108, 170–175, 495
In lives from God’s supernatural working
541–542
Intergroup
80
Types of justice in Islam
22
Domination
Authority
473–476, 618–619, 628–629
Marriage
32
Donald Trump
Populism
495–499
Ecological Rationality Framework
429, 455–457
Emerging Church Movement
512, 565–566
Emotion
610
Divorce
33
Acts of categorization
79
Emotional energy
Glossolalia
477, 534–556
Enlightenment
Binaries
400–425
Suppression of Indian Thought
400–425
Western
91, 311–312
Episcopal Church
515–528
Ethics
18, 21–22, 307–308, 313–315, 358
Discourse
335–336
Ethnocentrism
312, 317, 323, 331, 347
Evangelicalism see Christianity
Expectation
559–585, 618, 620
Friedrich von Hayek
488
Globalization
486
Glossolalia
476–478, 534–556
Goal program
516, 521–525
Greig, Pete
560, 565–567, 572–574, 579–584
Group solidarity
535–536, 549–556
Hillsong
494–496, 503
Holiness
591–593, 596–610
Ideology
51, 66, 324–325, 488, 562
Buddhist
268
Marxism
107, 264, 279
Radicalism
80, 87
Illness attribution
456
Perception
427–461
Indian Psychology
399–425
Indigenous psychology
311, 329, 342, 345, 355–358, 385, 389 409, 461
Institutional logics
508–514
Instrumentation
356, 358, 366
Interaction ritual theory
478, 535–536, 540, 550–556
Chains
550
Interpretation
Communication from God
564
Cognitive dissonance
561
Empirical studies
308
Greig
574, 580
Informed subjective
319
In/of Islam
88–92, 214, 223, 228
Quran
25–29
Textual
593
Interpretation of Cultures
356
Intersectionality
108, 325–326
Islam
Divine justice
21–38
Education
104–107, 126–144, 165, 189–195, 212–233, 283–295
Pandemic
432, 439, 444, 452, 455–461
Political variety in
51, 78–94
Latour, Bruno
348, 628–629
Legitimacy
Usurpation
402
Indian Psychology
408–409, 424–425
Islam
91
Source of
629–631, 479, 491, 511, 522, 563, 595, 622–631
Legitimation
473, 476, 500, 508–528, 552, 620
Leon Festinger
560–585
Luhmann, Niklas
617–618
Market logic
477, 490, 508–528, 620
Market standards
515–528
Marketization
509
Media
Mass
327, 330, 592
Formats
608
Technologies
608–612
Megachurch
476–494, 509–528
Method
Coping
455
Mixed-
148, 188, 360, 433, 459
Of introspection
413, 417
Prophet
27, 35
Theory and
306, 313–315
“Wars”
384
Mindfulness
407, 423–424
Narrative
560–585
Nature and culture
346–367
Neoliberalism
332, 485–500, 620
Neo-Pentecostal
472, 478, 497, 591
Neutrality
304–310, 342, 377, 490
New Christian Right
493–502
Nondualism
351, 358–359
Normativity
345, 423
Objectivity
417–418, 303–304, 308–315, 333
Observing emotions
536
Ontology
Blind spots
351–366
Indian Psychology
408, 422
Orientalism
Blind spots
347
Said’s work
400
Pandemic
192, 294, 330, 363, 428–433, 455–461, 537
Pentecostalism
366, 478, 592–594, 603
Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity
592
Phenomenon
Authority
473, 499, 617, 625, 627
Child marriage
31
Cultural supremacy
324–326, 330–331
Culture blindness
430
Evangelicalism
472
Glossolalia
535
Islam
88, 91–92
Parapsychological
385
Phenomenological approaches
419
Religion, cultural
375, 379
Religion, social
204, 209
Religion, universal vs. constructed
86
Religiosity and cognition
312
Supernatural vs. natural
57–68
Theory and
303–304, 318–319
Political implications
94, 355
Populism
502–503
Postcolonial
400–401, 415, 425
Power
Colonial
165
Evangelicalism
491–503
Gender
154, 161
God
26
Hierarchies
108–109, 549–556
Holy spirit’s
472, 535
Human
53, 57, 65
Institutionalized
229, 233
Islam
94, 106, 173, 230, 233
Knowledge
403
Law
204
Ontological analysis
365
Politics
93, 153
Prayer
540–542
Psychology as tool for
327
Rituals
551
Social
628–629
Society
628
Supernatural
62
Supremacy
326, 328, 331, 334
State
86, 91, 338
Storytelling
573
Theories of
473–479
Women/mothers
4–18
Prayer
Anglican
112
Book of Common
131, 516–517
Caps
171
Covid pandemic
430, 461
Curative
454, 457
In PIRI
377
Islamic observance of, in university
186–195
Korean tong-sung-ki-do
345
Megachurch
534–556
Mothers
4–17
Rallies
593, 597, 606–607, 610
Service
478, 534–555
Spaces
186
Unanswered
478, 559–585, 620
Worship
143
PRISMA
431
Processes of authorization
478–479, 590–596, 604–619
Prophecy
537
“How Prophecy Lives”
571
“When Prophecy Fails”
478, 560–561, 570, 584
Failed
571–585
Prophet Owuor
478, 590–611, 617–621
Prophethood
Validating
478, 590–611
Protestantism
135
Capitalism
488–489
Decline
239
Evangelical
502–503
U.S.
509
Protestant Ethic
486–496, 619
Psychology of Religion
374–392, 567
Cultural see Cultural Psychology of Religion
Publishing
273, 284, 492, 496, 510, 599
Racial and cultural bias
309, 315, 318
Racism
Anti-Muslim/Anti-Asian
167, 171–175
Scientific
324–326
Supremacist
327–330
Systemic
165
Universities
176–178
Rational planning
522
Rationality
Binaries
424
Colonialism
401
Enlightenment
402–403, 424
Islamic law
26–27
Protestants
362
Psychological science
387
Protestant
487
Secularism
51–53, 57, 65, 67
Strong- and weak-ties
309, 360, 364–365, 429, 456–462
Religion (definition of)
90, 356
Religious coping
430, 455–461
Religious market
477, 509–528, 620
Religious studies
106, 142, 202–209, 356, 391
China
263–279
Decline
199
History of
262
Repentance
457
Islamic law
30
Kenyan neo-pentecostalism
591–610
Representationalism
351–354, 366
Ritual
202, 278, 308, 348–359, 459, 536–556
Statistics as
303
Self-reflexivity
304, 350
Semiotics
303
Social practice
476–477, 551, 556, 573, 617, 628–629
Sociology of religion
186, 199, 208–209
Weber’s
486, 562, 618
Solidarity
16, 336–338
Group
535–536, 549, 556
Student
285–286, 294
Southern Baptist Convention
515–521
Storytelling
561–585
Study of religions
479, 571–573
Subjectivity
304, 309, 318, 342–343, 347, 390
Existentialism
418
Phenomenology
419
Social
475, 552, 565
Supremacy
329–338
Dimensions of
325
Suppression of Indian Psychology see Indian Psychology
System
Academic
119
Belief
50–51, 84, 119, 189, 311, 325, 333, 352, 382, 576
Capitalist
487, 490
Cultural
79, 429
Democratic
117, 214, 219
Denominational
513
Formal training
135
Education
104, 107, 109, 127, 129, 139, 141, 167, 177–178, 220, 226–227, 230–232, 276, 283
Healthcare
512
Islam as
89–94
Legal
22–32, 201–209
Non-European knowledge
400–425
Political
115, 335
Religion as
356
Religious
522
Secular
65–67
Social
563, 617
Systematic review
431, 455, 460
Systems theory
479, 617, 628
Testimony
As process of legitimization
563–565, 574
Of the sages
408
Of women
34–37
Theology
Anglicanism
112, 516
Evangelical
496
Higher education
115, 120–121, 130, 136, 141–143, 217, 222, 231–232
Islamic law
22–35
Liberation
337
Theorems on Binaries
399
Theory crisis in psychology
302, 318
Tongues
478, 535–556
Tradition
As source of legitimization
516–528, 625, 631
Baptist
520
Binaries
411, 417
Christianity
345
Hermeneutics and phenomenology
391
Indian
405, 408, 420–425
Megachurch
484
Pentecostal
535, 543
William James
380
UFO religion
570
UK
Academic freedom debate
290
Buddhists
241
Evangelicalism
483–486, 500
Higher education
104–109, 112–113, 125, 131–144, 156, 165–178
Study of religion and law
199–209
Muslim population
190–191
Psychotherapy
129
USA
Higher education
132–133, 187, 194
Evangelicalism
484, 498–500
Vedānta and Binaries
400, 404
Violence
Authority
473–474
In society
16, 37
Post-election
594–598
Radicalism
80–94
Sexual
155–160
Structural
107
Student
103–104, 285–295
Visual media
608
Weber, Max
Authority
562–564
Definition of power
10, 473, 478
Protestant ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism
487–499
Types of authority
511–513, 611, 618–620
Western Psychology
399, 406–425
White supremacy
326, 332
Willow Creek
484, 524
Yoga
423, 537