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Wim Vandewiele

Biographic Data

ID1124038
NAMEWim Vandewiele
GIVEN NAMESWim
FAMILY NAMEVandewiele
SIGNATUREVANDEWIELE W
AFFILIATIONSEvangelical Theological Faculty
ORCID0000-0003-4701-885X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • The Wound That Fractures and Connects

    Open Access•Marianne Servaas, Wim Vandewiele•ARTICLE•Religions•2026

    This paper argues that the wound—psychological, ecological, and ontological—is the site where human relationality breaks down and also, paradoxically, where its restoration becomes possible. Drawing on trauma theory, Georges Bataille’s anthropology of discontinuity, and Michael Bond’s account of mortality-driven withdrawal from nature, the study shows how disrelating emerges when individuals and societies retreat from the vulnerability that conne…

  • The Paradoxical Power of Vulnerability—What It Reveals about Abuse and Cover-Up

    Open Access•Marianne Servaas, Wim Vandewiele•ARTICLE•Religions•2024

    Researching the question of how the Roman Catholic Church (RCC), and by extension other institutional systems, respond or do not respond to the lived reality of abuse and its cover-up cannot be done without seeking to understand the underlying issue: What is the RCC responding (or not responding) to? One elucidating and perhaps surprising answer lies in the little and often misunderstood word vulnerability. Vulnerability, most probably counter-in…

  • The Decline of Religious Life in the Twentieth Century

    Open Access•Anton Lingier, Wim Vandewiele•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    The decline in numbers of religious in the West is discussed in numerous studies. While there is a consensus about the statistical reality of decreasing numbers, scholars disagree about the alleged reasons for this decline. This article maps the field and presents a survey of four categories of answers to the question of why religious life declined during the twentieth century. A distinction is made between theories that ascribe the decline to (1…

  • The Decline of Religious Life in the Twentieth Century

    Open Access•Anton Lingier, Wim Vandewiele•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    The decline in numbers of religious in the West is discussed in numerous studies. While there is a consensus about the statistical reality of decreasing numbers, scholars disagree about the alleged reasons for this decline. This article maps the field and presents a survey of four categories of answers to the question of why religious life declined during the twentieth century. A distinction is made between theories that ascribe the decline to (1…

  • The Decline of Religious Life in the Twentieth Century

    Open Access•Anton Lingier, Wim Vandewiele•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    The decline in numbers of religious in the West is discussed in numerous studies. While there is a consensus about the statistical reality of decreasing numbers, scholars disagree about the alleged reasons for this decline. This article maps the field and presents a survey of four categories of answers to the question of why religious life declined during the twentieth century. A distinction is made between theories that ascribe the decline to (1…

  • The Paradoxical Power of Vulnerability—What It Reveals about Abuse and Cover-Up

    Open Access•Marianne Servaas, Wim Vandewiele•ARTICLE•Religions•2024

    Researching the question of how the Roman Catholic Church (RCC), and by extension other institutional systems, respond or do not respond to the lived reality of abuse and its cover-up cannot be done without seeking to understand the underlying issue: What is the RCC responding (or not responding) to? One elucidating and perhaps surprising answer lies in the little and often misunderstood word vulnerability. Vulnerability, most probably counter-in…

  • The Wound That Fractures and Connects

    Open Access•Marianne Servaas, Wim Vandewiele•ARTICLE•Religions•2026

    This paper argues that the wound—psychological, ecological, and ontological—is the site where human relationality breaks down and also, paradoxically, where its restoration becomes possible. Drawing on trauma theory, Georges Bataille’s anthropology of discontinuity, and Michael Bond’s account of mortality-driven withdrawal from nature, the study shows how disrelating emerges when individuals and societies retreat from the vulnerability that conne…

Philosophy (2 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 works) · Computer security (1 works) · Connection (principal bundle) (1 works) · Conversation (1 works) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (1 works) · Denial (1 works)

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