انجام تحقیقات چند رشته ای در مورد دین: چالش های روش شناختی، مفهومی و نظری (مطالعات بین المللی در دین و جامعه، 36) [کتاب انگلیسی] | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
Contents
Figures
Notes on Contributors
Part 1: Introduction
1 Introducing the Book and Its Contributions
1 Who Defines the Frames of Multidisciplinary Research? - Research Ethical Dilemmas and Expectations
References
Part 2: How to Gather Knowledge – Multidisciplinarity in Theory and Practice
2 Organising Across Disciplinary Boundaries – Experiences of Challenges and Success Factors
1 Introduction
2 A Cumulative Research Process
3 Research on the Public Sector with the State-Church Project
4 In-depth European Comparative Research
5 Internationally Competitive Research Through Linnaeus Grants
6 Challenges and Success Factors
7 Building Multidisciplinarity over Time
References
3 Complex Accounts: Reflexions on Defining and Measuring Religious Belonging
1 Introduction
2 How to Count Believers?
3 Belonging
4 A Fragile Relation
5 Variations of Intensity?
6 Believing?
7 Survey…
8 …or Membership Declaration?
9 From the Individual to the Group
10 Why Does It Matter?
11 Public Representation of Religions
12 Conclusion and Opening to Other Issues
References
4 Layers of Misunderstandings? Considerations
1 Introduction
2 Starting Points
3 Common Decision-Making: Material, Methods and Theory
4 Outcomes and Process
5 Methodological Diversity – Challenge or Benefit?
6 Summarising Reflections
References
5 Same Questions Different Answers: Experiences from Multidisciplinary Work in Law
1 Introduction
2 What to Call It?
3 Interdisciplinary Research in Practice
4 Lessons and Suggestions
5 Conclusion
References
Part 3: Who Defines the Frames
6 Historical Perspectives for the Study of Religion
1 Introduction
2 Why Historical Perspective?
3 Estonia’s Religious Situation in Historical Perspective
4 Religious Tolerance Throughout History
5 Conclusion
References
7 Pros and Cons in Multidisciplinary Research on Religion
1 Multidisciplinary Research on New Religions
2 A Multidisciplinary Research Platform: Religion in the 21st Century
3 The Aftermath of Religion in the 21th Century
4 The Multidisciplinary Group of Four from Religion in the 21th Century
5 Multidisciplinary Research in the Wake of Religion in the 21st Century
6 What Money Can’t Buy
7 A Multidisciplinary Cross-over between Sociology of Religion and Micro-Economics
8 Conclusions from Experiences in Multidisciplinary Research on Religion
References
8 Observations on the International Character of Research: a Reflective Approach to Management
1 Cross-Cultural Management: Some Problematic Assumptions
2 The International: an Added Value?
3 The International: How Does It Enter the Scene?
4 A Dialogical and Reflective Approach
5 Concluding Remarks and a Way Forward
References
9 Curiosity or Career and Finance Driven? Motivating Factors and Stumbling Blocks
1 A Long-Term Research Agenda and Multidisciplinary Educational and Research Agenda
2 Stumbling Blocks
2.1 National Strike
2.2 The Growth of Fixed Contracts
2.3 The Travail of Applying for Grants and Funding
2.4 Time-Consuming
2.5 Celebrities and Loosers
2.6 Health Issues
2.7 Educational Grants
2.8 Keeping All the Balls in the Air
2.9 Alienation of Moral Responsibilities
2.10 Meeting Expectations
3 Motivating Factors
3.1 Multidisciplinary Teamwork
3.2 Meeting Expectations
3.3 A Spirit of Cooperation
3.4 Financial Alternatives
3.5 Love and Passion
4 Finalisation
References
10 From Multidisciplinarity to Transdisciplinarity and Back Again...
1 The Landscape Formed by Research Politics
2 The National Landscape – the Swedish Case
3 The Impact of Local Research Strategies and Governance
4 Definitions
5 Communication, Compromise and Clarity
6 Building Trust
7 Complementary Goals
8 Participatory Transdisciplinarity – a Working Model
9 Concluding Reflections
References
11 Current Research Methodological
1 Overview of the Situation in Mental Health and Public Mental Health
2 Existential Meaning in Cultural Context- a Working Concept for Public Mental Health
3 Existential Meaning and Meaning-Making Processes in the Development of Public Mental Health Promotion Frameworks and Methods
4 Application of the ADAPT Model and Existential Meaning into a Research Method on Biographical Network Mapping
5 Concluding Remarks
References
12 Religion and Diversity: Multidisciplinarity, Transdisciplinarity and Complex Futures
1 Defining the Terms of Engagement: What Is Multidisciplinarity?
2 The Mechanics of Multidisciplinarity
2.1 Choosing Collaborators and Advisors
2.2 Difference as Opportunity
2.3 The Difference between Guiding and Controlling
2.4 Unexpected Gifts
2.5 Deliverables
2.6 Policy and Non-Academic Relevance
2.7 Student Training
3 Turning Our Multidisciplinary Energies to the Future—Bringing It Back to Religion
References
Index