Religion and revival in post-apartheid South Africa

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dc.date.accessioned 2017-09-01 en
dc.date.accessioned 2020-02-19T13:40:05Z
dc.date.available 2020-02-19T13:40:05Z
dc.date.issued 2017-09-01 en
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11910/11170
dc.description.abstract In this article the authors briefly address the many empirical and theoretical critiques of this earlier secularising view of religion. To do this, we look at what has come to be known as the 'return of religion' ??? the new ways in which religion is both important to individuals and communities, and also the return of religion in the analysis of society, politics, and subjectivity. The major part of the article will then develop this in relation to South Africa. We argue that, throughout processes of modernisation, South Africa has remained a deeply religious place. In addition, both apartheid and religious anti-apartheid activists determined an important place for religion, and particularly Christianity, in public and political life. en
dc.format.medium Print en
dc.subject RELIGION en
dc.subject POST APARTHEID SOUTH AFRICA en
dc.subject HISTORY OF RELIGION en
dc.title Religion and revival in post-apartheid South Africa en
dc.type Journal articles - non-HSRC staff en
dc.description.version N en
dc.ProjectNumber TAAMAA en
dc.Volume 62 en
dc.BudgetYear 2011/12 en
dc.ResearchGroup Service Delivery, Democracy and Governance en
dc.SourceTitle Focus en
dc.ArchiveNumber 9898 en
dc.PageNumber 39-46 en
dc.outputnumber 8808 en
dc.bibliographictitle Chipkin, I. & Leatt, A. (2011) Religion and revival in post-apartheid South Africa. Focus. 62:39-46. en
dc.publicationyear 2011 en
dc.contributor.author1 Chipkin, I. en
dc.contributor.author2 Leatt, A. en


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