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This landmark work presents the most illuminating portrait we have to date of goddesses and sacred female imagery in Western culture-from prehistory to contemporary goddess movements. Beautifully written, lucidly conceived, and far-ranging in its implications, this work will help readers gain a better appreciation of the complexity of the social forces- mostly androcentric-that have shaped the symbolism of the sacred feminine. At the same time, it charts a new direction for finding a truly egalitarian vision of God and human relations through a feminist-ecological spirituality. Rosemary Radford Ruether begins her exploration of the divine feminine with an analysis of prehistoric archaeology that challenges the popular idea that, until their overthrow by male-dominated monotheism, many ancient societies were matriarchal in structure, governed by a feminine divinity and existing in harmony with nature. For Ruether, the historical evidence suggests the reality about these societies is much more complex. She goes on to consider key myths and rituals from Sumerian, Babylonian, Egyptian, and Anatolian cultures; to examine the relationships among gender, deity, and nature in the Hebrew religion; and to discuss the development of Mariology and female mysticism in medieval Catholicism, and the continuation of Wisdom mysticism in Protestanism. She also gives a provocative analysis of the meeting of Aztec and Christian female symbols in Mexico and of today's neo-pagan movements in the United States.
Goddesses. --- Women and religion. --- Goddess religion. --- Goddess movement --- Great Goddess religion --- Great Mother Goddess religion --- Mother Goddess religion --- Neopaganism --- Witchcraft --- Religion and women --- Women in religion --- Religion --- Sexism in religion --- Female gods --- Gods --- Developmental psychology --- Religious studies --- Comparative religion --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- History --- ancient matriarchy. --- aztec religions. --- babylonia. --- christianity. --- comparative religions. --- deity. --- divine feminine. --- egypt. --- female mysticism. --- feminine divinity. --- femininity. --- feminist ecological spirituality. --- gender studies. --- goddess movements. --- goddesses. --- judaism. --- mariology. --- matriarchal structures. --- medieval catholicism. --- medieval religious literature. --- myths and rituals. --- religion. --- sacred female imagery. --- sacred feminine. --- spiritual. --- sumerian. --- western civilization. --- western culture. --- western religions.
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This collection examines the overlap between religious and scientific approaches to understanding and exploring outer space, a topic that merits continued academic study. It is the hope of the editors that these works will bring new insights and suggest new directions for investigation in this burgeoning field. Too often, religion and science are seen as diametrically opposed areas of human endeavor when, in reality, many scientists are influenced by religious ideas and many religious communities are inspired by scientific ideas. Religious activity has long been an aspect of humanity and will likely continue to accompany humans, even if or when we begin to settle outer space. We anticipate that this collection will be of use to future researchers studying the intersection of religious and scientific concepts of outer space. We would like to give our thanks to the authors whose works are included here and to note that circumstances during the very challenging year of 2020 have made it difficult for everyone who expressed interest in participating in this project. We also would like to thank our son, Luke Swanson, who was so very patient while his parents’ attention was focused on “the heavens”.
Religion & beliefs --- Japanese Buddhism --- non-western religions --- space exploration --- science --- anthropology --- religion --- spaceflight --- NASA --- awe --- astronauts --- overview effect --- ultraview effect --- space policy --- Evangelical Protestantism --- religion and politics --- President Donald Trump --- Vice President Mike Pence --- Space Force --- General Social Survey --- New Frontier --- rhetoric --- pioneer --- nationalism --- exceptionalism --- manifest destiny --- creationism --- astronomy --- incorporation --- power --- International Space Station --- iconography --- hierotopy --- material culture --- sacred space --- cosmonaut --- religious transhumanism --- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints --- speculative religion --- outer space --- folk astronomy --- anthropology of time --- Kolob --- history --- Holy See --- Vatican --- neo-rationalism --- astrobiology --- Martian --- complexity --- diversity --- anthropocentrism --- moral --- ethics --- alien --- life --- cognition --- culture --- philosophy --- sense of wonder --- n/a
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This collection examines the overlap between religious and scientific approaches to understanding and exploring outer space, a topic that merits continued academic study. It is the hope of the editors that these works will bring new insights and suggest new directions for investigation in this burgeoning field. Too often, religion and science are seen as diametrically opposed areas of human endeavor when, in reality, many scientists are influenced by religious ideas and many religious communities are inspired by scientific ideas. Religious activity has long been an aspect of humanity and will likely continue to accompany humans, even if or when we begin to settle outer space. We anticipate that this collection will be of use to future researchers studying the intersection of religious and scientific concepts of outer space. We would like to give our thanks to the authors whose works are included here and to note that circumstances during the very challenging year of 2020 have made it difficult for everyone who expressed interest in participating in this project. We also would like to thank our son, Luke Swanson, who was so very patient while his parents’ attention was focused on “the heavens”.
Japanese Buddhism --- non-western religions --- space exploration --- science --- anthropology --- religion --- spaceflight --- NASA --- awe --- astronauts --- overview effect --- ultraview effect --- space policy --- Evangelical Protestantism --- religion and politics --- President Donald Trump --- Vice President Mike Pence --- Space Force --- General Social Survey --- New Frontier --- rhetoric --- pioneer --- nationalism --- exceptionalism --- manifest destiny --- creationism --- astronomy --- incorporation --- power --- International Space Station --- iconography --- hierotopy --- material culture --- sacred space --- cosmonaut --- religious transhumanism --- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints --- speculative religion --- outer space --- folk astronomy --- anthropology of time --- Kolob --- history --- Holy See --- Vatican --- neo-rationalism --- astrobiology --- Martian --- complexity --- diversity --- anthropocentrism --- moral --- ethics --- alien --- life --- cognition --- culture --- philosophy --- sense of wonder --- n/a
Choose an application
This collection examines the overlap between religious and scientific approaches to understanding and exploring outer space, a topic that merits continued academic study. It is the hope of the editors that these works will bring new insights and suggest new directions for investigation in this burgeoning field. Too often, religion and science are seen as diametrically opposed areas of human endeavor when, in reality, many scientists are influenced by religious ideas and many religious communities are inspired by scientific ideas. Religious activity has long been an aspect of humanity and will likely continue to accompany humans, even if or when we begin to settle outer space. We anticipate that this collection will be of use to future researchers studying the intersection of religious and scientific concepts of outer space. We would like to give our thanks to the authors whose works are included here and to note that circumstances during the very challenging year of 2020 have made it difficult for everyone who expressed interest in participating in this project. We also would like to thank our son, Luke Swanson, who was so very patient while his parents’ attention was focused on “the heavens”.
Religion & beliefs --- Japanese Buddhism --- non-western religions --- space exploration --- science --- anthropology --- religion --- spaceflight --- NASA --- awe --- astronauts --- overview effect --- ultraview effect --- space policy --- Evangelical Protestantism --- religion and politics --- President Donald Trump --- Vice President Mike Pence --- Space Force --- General Social Survey --- New Frontier --- rhetoric --- pioneer --- nationalism --- exceptionalism --- manifest destiny --- creationism --- astronomy --- incorporation --- power --- International Space Station --- iconography --- hierotopy --- material culture --- sacred space --- cosmonaut --- religious transhumanism --- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints --- speculative religion --- outer space --- folk astronomy --- anthropology of time --- Kolob --- history --- Holy See --- Vatican --- neo-rationalism --- astrobiology --- Martian --- complexity --- diversity --- anthropocentrism --- moral --- ethics --- alien --- life --- cognition --- culture --- philosophy --- sense of wonder --- Japanese Buddhism --- non-western religions --- space exploration --- science --- anthropology --- religion --- spaceflight --- NASA --- awe --- astronauts --- overview effect --- ultraview effect --- space policy --- Evangelical Protestantism --- religion and politics --- President Donald Trump --- Vice President Mike Pence --- Space Force --- General Social Survey --- New Frontier --- rhetoric --- pioneer --- nationalism --- exceptionalism --- manifest destiny --- creationism --- astronomy --- incorporation --- power --- International Space Station --- iconography --- hierotopy --- material culture --- sacred space --- cosmonaut --- religious transhumanism --- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints --- speculative religion --- outer space --- folk astronomy --- anthropology of time --- Kolob --- history --- Holy See --- Vatican --- neo-rationalism --- astrobiology --- Martian --- complexity --- diversity --- anthropocentrism --- moral --- ethics --- alien --- life --- cognition --- culture --- philosophy --- sense of wonder
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