Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Rowan Ireland

Biographic Data

ID170366
NAMERowan Ireland
GIVEN NAMESRowan
FAMILY NAMEIreland
SIGNATUREIRELAND R
AFFILIATIONSLa Trobe University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS31
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX3
  • Brazil's movement of the landless at the cutting edge of conflicted modernity

    Open Access•Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•2017

    Brazil's Movement of the Landless (MST) emerges from this collection as one of the great social movements of modernity. In historical chapters we see its evolution from confrontations with landowners and police in land invasions in the South of Brazil in the 1970s to become a multi-faceted movement with a presence throughout Brazil. More than a pressure group for Land Reform, it turned to mount a comprehensive challenge, on linked legal, cultural…

  • Religion on Dover beach

    Open Access•Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2011•References: 4

    How does transcendental religion flourish when a secular frame sets conditions of belief? This question is put in a case study of the Catholic Newman Society at the University of Melbourne (1955–65). The Society flourished in a secular University where Charles Taylor’s ‘immanent frame’ was supposedly in place. Explanations are found in the particular spirituality nurtured in the Society and in the contingencies of Australian Catholicism in the mi…

  • Citizenship and Democratisation in Brazil's Favelas: The End of the Dream

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Iberian and Latin…•2011

    From the later 1970s through to the end of the military government in Brazil (1985), many social scientists saw signs of a new form of citizenship and a deepening of democracy emerging in favela residents' associations. Some maintained the dream, even as it became clear that the restoration of party politics, pervasive clientelism, and effects of economic globalisation tended to corrode and isolate the associations. Over the decades, however, the…

  • Brazilian civil society in and out of focus: Considerations from a local case-study

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Iberian and Latin…•2005

    From the mid-1970s through the 1980s, grassroots civil society in Brazil was seen as the seed-bed for the restoration of formal democracy (which occurred in 1985) and its subsequent 'deepening'. In a story about democratic restoration and development, then current among activists and social scientists, a range of popular movements, new forms of association, and inter-regional networks at the grassroots, were thought to constitute an ever-expandin…

  • The dancing spirits of world capitalism: Globalisation, popular culture and citizenship in Salvador, Bahia

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Iberian and Latin…•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article examines claims about the development of a black civil rights movement in a context of cultural and economic globalisation in the city of Salvador, the capital of the large Northeastern state of Bahia, Brazil. The precise issues taken up and the research design have been shaped by the aims and vicissitudes of the wider study of which it is a part—an investigation of the so-called popular movements and citizenship in three Brazilian c…

  • Popular Religions and the Building of Democracy in Latin America: Saving the Tocquevillian Parallel

    Open Access•Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Interamerican Studies…•1999•Cited by: 15•References: 16

    Do Latin America's popular religions contribute to the formation of citizens and the development of civil society-the infrastructure of democracy-in ways that parallel the operation of the religious factor in the development of North American democracy as perceived by Tocqueville? Examining evidence prompting both negative and positive responses, this essay argues that Catholicism, Pentecostalism, and Afro-Brazilian Spiritism all contain tendenci…

  • Manuel castells and the search for the historical subject

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Intercultural Studies•1999

    The Information Age: economy, society and culture Manuel Castells Volume I: The Rise of the Network Society, 1996 xvii + 556 pp., pb AU$42.95 Volume II: The Power of Identity, 1997 xv+ 461 pp., pb AU$45.00 Volume III: End of Millennium, 1998 xiv + 418 pp., pb AU$45.00 Maiden, MA and Oxford, UK, Blackwell

  • Struggle for the Spirit: Religious Transformation and Popular Culture in Brazil and Latin America

    Rowan Ireland, David Lehmann•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1998•Cited by: 1

  • The New Protestantism in Latin America: Remembering What We Already Know, Testing What We Have Learned

    David E Dixon, André Droogers et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Politics•1995•Cited by: 3

  • Pentecostalism, Conversions, and Politics in Brazil

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Religion•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The stereotype of all Latin American Pentecostals as political conservatives or apolitical has long been abandoned by scholars. But how Pentecostalism figures in the lives of Pentecostals so that some are indeed akin to stereotype and others are active, critical citizens involved in radical politics, remains a matter for debate. This paper argues that variation in type of citizenship among Brazilian Pentecostals may be understood not only in term…

  • Brazil and a Sociology for Hope

    Open Access•Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•1994

  • Kingdoms Come: Religion and Politics in Brazil

    W E Hewitt, Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1993

    At a time when scholars are beginning to think about the political implications of grass roots religion around the world, Kingdoms Come explores the in Brazil. Rowan Ireland examines the three main religious traditions at the grass roots in Brazil - folk Catholicism, Protestant Pentecostalism, and Afro-Brazilian spiritism - and traces the contrasting definitions of political problems that arise from these spiritual cultures. Ireland argues that d…

  • Kingdoms Come: Religion and Politics in Brazil

    David Lehmann, Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1993•Cited by: 8

  • Kingdoms Come: Religion and Politics in Brazil

    Loretta M Morris, Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Sociology of Religion•1993

  • Kindgoms Come: Religion and Politics in Brazil

    Angelina Pollak-Eltz, Angelina Pollak‐eltz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1993

  • The Prophecy that Failed: The Failure of Religious Prophecy in Campo Algre

    Rowan Ireland, Incorporated Listening•ARTICLE•Listening•1981

  • Popular Religions and the Building of Democracy in Latin America: Saving the Tocquevillian Parallel

    Open Access•Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Interamerican Studies…•1999•Cited by: 15•References: 16

    Do Latin America's popular religions contribute to the formation of citizens and the development of civil society-the infrastructure of democracy-in ways that parallel the operation of the religious factor in the development of North American democracy as perceived by Tocqueville? Examining evidence prompting both negative and positive responses, this essay argues that Catholicism, Pentecostalism, and Afro-Brazilian Spiritism all contain tendenci…

  • Kingdoms Come: Religion and Politics in Brazil

    David Lehmann, Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1993•Cited by: 8

  • The New Protestantism in Latin America: Remembering What We Already Know, Testing What We Have Learned

    David E Dixon, André Droogers et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Politics•1995•Cited by: 3

  • Pentecostalism, Conversions, and Politics in Brazil

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Religion•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The stereotype of all Latin American Pentecostals as political conservatives or apolitical has long been abandoned by scholars. But how Pentecostalism figures in the lives of Pentecostals so that some are indeed akin to stereotype and others are active, critical citizens involved in radical politics, remains a matter for debate. This paper argues that variation in type of citizenship among Brazilian Pentecostals may be understood not only in term…

  • The dancing spirits of world capitalism: Globalisation, popular culture and citizenship in Salvador, Bahia

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Iberian and Latin…•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article examines claims about the development of a black civil rights movement in a context of cultural and economic globalisation in the city of Salvador, the capital of the large Northeastern state of Bahia, Brazil. The precise issues taken up and the research design have been shaped by the aims and vicissitudes of the wider study of which it is a part—an investigation of the so-called popular movements and citizenship in three Brazilian c…

  • Struggle for the Spirit: Religious Transformation and Popular Culture in Brazil and Latin America

    Rowan Ireland, David Lehmann•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1998•Cited by: 1

  • The Prophecy that Failed: The Failure of Religious Prophecy in Campo Algre

    Rowan Ireland, Incorporated Listening•ARTICLE•Listening•1981

  • Kingdoms Come: Religion and Politics in Brazil

    W E Hewitt, Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1993

    At a time when scholars are beginning to think about the political implications of grass roots religion around the world, Kingdoms Come explores the in Brazil. Rowan Ireland examines the three main religious traditions at the grass roots in Brazil - folk Catholicism, Protestant Pentecostalism, and Afro-Brazilian spiritism - and traces the contrasting definitions of political problems that arise from these spiritual cultures. Ireland argues that d…

  • Kingdoms Come: Religion and Politics in Brazil

    David Lehmann, Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1993•Cited by: 8

  • Kingdoms Come: Religion and Politics in Brazil

    Loretta M Morris, Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Sociology of Religion•1993

  • Kindgoms Come: Religion and Politics in Brazil

    Angelina Pollak-Eltz, Angelina Pollak‐eltz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1993

  • Brazil and a Sociology for Hope

    Open Access•Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•1994

  • The New Protestantism in Latin America: Remembering What We Already Know, Testing What We Have Learned

    David E Dixon, André Droogers et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Politics•1995•Cited by: 3

  • Pentecostalism, Conversions, and Politics in Brazil

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Religion•1995•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The stereotype of all Latin American Pentecostals as political conservatives or apolitical has long been abandoned by scholars. But how Pentecostalism figures in the lives of Pentecostals so that some are indeed akin to stereotype and others are active, critical citizens involved in radical politics, remains a matter for debate. This paper argues that variation in type of citizenship among Brazilian Pentecostals may be understood not only in term…

  • Struggle for the Spirit: Religious Transformation and Popular Culture in Brazil and Latin America

    Rowan Ireland, David Lehmann•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1998•Cited by: 1

  • Popular Religions and the Building of Democracy in Latin America: Saving the Tocquevillian Parallel

    Open Access•Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Interamerican Studies…•1999•Cited by: 15•References: 16

    Do Latin America's popular religions contribute to the formation of citizens and the development of civil society-the infrastructure of democracy-in ways that parallel the operation of the religious factor in the development of North American democracy as perceived by Tocqueville? Examining evidence prompting both negative and positive responses, this essay argues that Catholicism, Pentecostalism, and Afro-Brazilian Spiritism all contain tendenci…

  • Manuel castells and the search for the historical subject

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Intercultural Studies•1999

    The Information Age: economy, society and culture Manuel Castells Volume I: The Rise of the Network Society, 1996 xvii + 556 pp., pb AU$42.95 Volume II: The Power of Identity, 1997 xv+ 461 pp., pb AU$45.00 Volume III: End of Millennium, 1998 xiv + 418 pp., pb AU$45.00 Maiden, MA and Oxford, UK, Blackwell

  • The dancing spirits of world capitalism: Globalisation, popular culture and citizenship in Salvador, Bahia

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Iberian and Latin…•2000•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This article examines claims about the development of a black civil rights movement in a context of cultural and economic globalisation in the city of Salvador, the capital of the large Northeastern state of Bahia, Brazil. The precise issues taken up and the research design have been shaped by the aims and vicissitudes of the wider study of which it is a part—an investigation of the so-called popular movements and citizenship in three Brazilian c…

  • Brazilian civil society in and out of focus: Considerations from a local case-study

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Iberian and Latin…•2005

    From the mid-1970s through the 1980s, grassroots civil society in Brazil was seen as the seed-bed for the restoration of formal democracy (which occurred in 1985) and its subsequent 'deepening'. In a story about democratic restoration and development, then current among activists and social scientists, a range of popular movements, new forms of association, and inter-regional networks at the grassroots, were thought to constitute an ever-expandin…

  • Religion on Dover beach

    Open Access•Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2011•References: 4

    How does transcendental religion flourish when a secular frame sets conditions of belief? This question is put in a case study of the Catholic Newman Society at the University of Melbourne (1955–65). The Society flourished in a secular University where Charles Taylor’s ‘immanent frame’ was supposedly in place. Explanations are found in the particular spirituality nurtured in the Society and in the contingencies of Australian Catholicism in the mi…

  • Citizenship and Democratisation in Brazil's Favelas: The End of the Dream

    Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Journal of Iberian and Latin…•2011

    From the later 1970s through to the end of the military government in Brazil (1985), many social scientists saw signs of a new form of citizenship and a deepening of democracy emerging in favela residents' associations. Some maintained the dream, even as it became clear that the restoration of party politics, pervasive clientelism, and effects of economic globalisation tended to corrode and isolate the associations. Over the decades, however, the…

  • Brazil's movement of the landless at the cutting edge of conflicted modernity

    Open Access•Rowan Ireland•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•2017

    Brazil's Movement of the Landless (MST) emerges from this collection as one of the great social movements of modernity. In historical chapters we see its evolution from confrontations with landowners and police in land invasions in the South of Brazil in the 1970s to become a multi-faceted movement with a presence throughout Brazil. More than a pressure group for Land Reform, it turned to mount a comprehensive challenge, on linked legal, cultural…

Sociology (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Political science (12 works) · Politics (10 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Religion and Society in Latin America (7 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Religious studies (6 works) · Law (4 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae