Bryan Wilson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3586842 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Bryan Wilson |
| NOMBRES | Bryan |
| APELLIDO | Wilson |
| FIRMA | WILSON B |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2934-9199 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 103 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 310 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 101 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 4 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1954 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Religion in Secular Society
Fifty years after its publication, Bryan Wilson’s Religion in Secular Society remains one of the clearest articulations of the modern secularization thesis: the claim that modernization brings with it fundamental changes in the nature and status of religion. For Wilson, secularization refers to religion’s loss of influence at societal, institutional, and individual levels. Largely as a result of inadvertent consequences of modernization (rather t…
Millennialism
New Religious Movements
New Religious Movements
New Religious Movements
Foreword, Jamie Cresswell, Institute of Oriental Philosophy, European Centre, Introduction, Bryan R. Wilson, All Souls College, Oxford, Chapter 1. New Religious Movements: Their Incidence and Significance, Eileen Barker, London School of Economics, Chapter 2. The Easternization of the west, Colin Campbell, University of York, Chapter 3. Prosperity and the New Age Movement: The Efficacy of Spiritual Economics, Paul Heelas, University of Lancaster,…
Fundamentalism, Sectarianism, and Revolution
Global Citizens
Abstract Global Citizens is a study of the Soka Gakkai Buddhist movement, which was founded in 1930 in Japan, spread rapidly after the Second World War, and has since developed a world-wide following. The book provides an historical overview of the development of the movement as an educational reform society, its development into a sect of Nichiren Buddhism. It provides important details of Soka Gakkai’s entry into Japanese politics, including up…
Global citizens
The Sociology of Religious Movements
Book Review| April 01 1998 The Sociology of Religious Movements The Sociology of Religious Movements. By William Sims Bainbridge. Routledge, 1997. 474 pages. $74.95 cloth. $24.95 paper. Bryan Wilson Bryan Wilson All Souls College, Oxford University Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Nova Religio (1998) 1 (2): 302. https://doi.org/10.1525/nr.1998.1.2.302 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Vide…
A Time to Chant
status: Published
The Origins of the Salvation Army
The Secularization of Early Modern England
In this provocative work, Sommerville examines the onset of secularization in sixteenth and seventeenth-century England, exploring how and why various aspects of life - art, language, work, play, technology, and power - became divorced from religious values. The work helps modern readers understand what life was like in an age in which religion suffused society and was as basic to thought as the structure of language. Sommerville argues that secu…
A Time to Chant
Fifty years ago Sōka Gakkai was an organization of a few hundred people, all of them in Japan. Today it is one of the world's most rapidly expanding religious movements with members in virtually every country in Europe, the Americas, and Australasia, in most of Asia, and in several parts of Africa. It is also increasingly well publicized, sponsoring and promoting a variety of cultural and educational causes and establishing a high profile for its…
New Religious Movements
The Social Dimensions of Sectarianism
The Social Dimensions of Sectarianism
Part 1 Survival - the sect against the world: sects and the state - some issues and cases sects and society in tension old laws and new religions a sect at law - the case of the exclusive Brethren. Part 2 Evolution, diffusion and appeal: how sects evolve - issues and inferences American sects - their impact on Europe Jehovah's witnesses in a Roman Catholic Country - a survey of nine Belgian congregations becoming a sectarian - motivation and comm…
The Social Dimensions of Sectarianism
Journal Article The Social Dimensions of Sectarianism: Sects and New Religious Movements in Contemporary Society, by Bryan R. Wilson. New York: Oxford University Press, 1990, xii + 299 pp. $60 Get access John R. Hall John R. Hall University of CaliforniaDavis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 52, Issue 3, Fall 1991, Pages 305–306, https://doi.org/10.2307/3711367 Published: 01 Oc…
The Social Dimensions of Sectarianism
In this wide-ranging collection of essays, Bryan Wilson explores the complex relationships between religious sects and contemporary Western society. He examines the controversial social, political, and religious issues that arise as sects seek to pursue a way of life at variance with that of other people, and which at times brings them into conflict with outsiders or with the state. Sects are often subject to negative theological and moral judgem…
The functions of religion
The loss by religion in the West of its social functions is seen as the circumstance that has permitted social, political, and economic agencies to reduce and abandon their support of Christianity. Toleration of different denominations by the state (and ecumenism in the churches) is taken to have become possible as religion was extruded from the institutional framework of society. Once its erstwhile latent fimctions were appropriated and rational…
Revival and Rebellion in Colonial Central Africa. Karen E. Fields
Unificationism
status: Published
Morality in the Evolution of the Modern Social System
The early sociologists, at least until the First World War, and perhaps even until the Second, confidently assumed that the course of social evolutlon had an analogue in the process of biological evolution. Such an idea, already anticipated by Auguste Comte, is central to the work of Herbert Spencer and can be easily identified in the optimistic early Durkheim, but it had perhaps its fullest expression, and acquired its special application to mor…
Religion and Social Theory
Religion in Sociological Perspective
Outline: In this book, based on lectures that the author was invited to deliver in Japan, the author traces the dominant contours of religion as perceived by the sociologist. His themes range from the study of sectarianism, on which he is one of the world's leading authorities, to the subtleties of the relationship between religion and culture in modern societies of the West and the East. Although firmly committed to a comparative perspective, th…
The Annual Review of the Social Sciences of Religion, Vol. 5
Journal Article The Annual Review of the Social Sciences of Religion, Vol. 5, ed. by Joachim Matthes, Bryan R. Wilson, Leo Laeyendecker, Jean Séguy, Bernice Martin and Henri A. Hilhorst. Amsterdam: Mouton, 1981, 270 pp. $24.50 Get access Ken Menzies Ken Menzies University of Guelph Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 44, Issue 2, Summer 1983, Pages 172–173, https://doi.org/10.2307…
An Analysis of Sect Development
The maintenance of original value orientations and of pristine character is a crucial problem area encountered by institutions, particularly in the face of changing external or internal social circumstances. The tensions engendered in such conditions are clearly evident in sects, which provide a valuable institutional type for analysis, in that they have an explicit value commitment, are clearly circumscribed organizations, and are peculiarly sel…
Religion in Secular Society
Fifty years after its publication, Bryan Wilson’s Religion in Secular Society remains one of the clearest articulations of the modern secularization thesis: the claim that modernization brings with it fundamental changes in the nature and status of religion. For Wilson, secularization refers to religion’s loss of influence at societal, institutional, and individual levels. Largely as a result of inadvertent consequences of modernization (rather t…
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
The Assassins
The Assassins is a comprehensive, readable, and authoritative account of history's first terrorists. An offshoot of the Ismaili Shi'ite sect of Islam, the Assassins were the first group to make systematic use of murder as a political weapon. Established in Iran and Syria in the eleventh and twelfth centuries, they aimed to overthrow the existing Sunni order in Islam and replace it with their own. They terrorized their foes with a series of dramat…
Chinese Spirit-Medium Cults in Singapore
New Religious Movements
Foreword, Jamie Cresswell, Institute of Oriental Philosophy, European Centre, Introduction, Bryan R. Wilson, All Souls College, Oxford, Chapter 1. New Religious Movements: Their Incidence and Significance, Eileen Barker, London School of Economics, Chapter 2. The Easternization of the west, Colin Campbell, University of York, Chapter 3. Prosperity and the New Age Movement: The Efficacy of Spiritual Economics, Paul Heelas, University of Lancaster,…
Morality in the Evolution of the Modern Social System
The early sociologists, at least until the First World War, and perhaps even until the Second, confidently assumed that the course of social evolutlon had an analogue in the process of biological evolution. Such an idea, already anticipated by Auguste Comte, is central to the work of Herbert Spencer and can be easily identified in the optimistic early Durkheim, but it had perhaps its fullest expression, and acquired its special application to mor…
Patterns of Sectarianism
Patterns of Sectarianism
Authority and Power in the Free Church Tradition
The Return of the Sacred
1975 new Mayo Indian religious movement in northwest Mexico. Journal of Latin American Lore, vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 127-145. 1977 The Mayo Indians of Sonora: A People who Refuse to Die. Tucson: The University of Arizona Press. Erasmus, C. J. 1961 Man Takes Control. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. 1977 In Search of the Common Good. New York: The Free Press. Europa Yearbook 1977 Europa Yearbook, vol. II. Europa Publications, Ltd., London. I…
Hutterian Brethren
Das Problem der Religion in der modernen Gesellschaft
The Teacher's Role--A Sociological Analysis
An Errand of Mercy
Millennialism in Comparative Perspective
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The Pentecostalist Minister
The Pentecostal movement is the most recent widespread separatist movement in Christian fundamentalism, and Pentecostal groups in Great Britain have gradually, even if only partially, followed the familiar process of passing from sects to denominations: one feature of this development has been the acceptance of permanent, paid ministers. The movement still retains a distinctly sectarian ideology but has recruited by revivalism a less radically se…
New Religious Movements
Aspects of Kinship and the Rise of Jehovah's Witnesses in Japan
Depuis la fin de la deuxième guerre mondiale, la séculari sation s'est très rapidement répandue au Japon. Ce phénomène est lié à l'effondrement de la religion d'Etat (le Shintoisme), à la diminution d'importance du culte des ancètres et au phénomène, mondialement répandu, de l'accroissement des ' rôles professionnels anonymes '. Dans le Japon con temporain, la religion traditionnelle n'est plus qu'un vestige du passé. La vie religieuse la plus in…
Jehovah's Witnesses in Kenya
The Watchtower movement, as Jehovah's Witnesses were originally known--figures largely in the twentieth century history of Zambia, Malawi, and Rhodesia, partly because of the activities of break-away and imitative movements which disseminated highly-coloured versions of official Watchtower teaching, 1) and partly because of more recent conflicts between the newly independent states and official Watchtower adherents (known, since 1931, as Jehovah'…
Magic and the Millennium
American Protestantism and Social Issues 1919-1939
Billy Sunday Was His Real Name
The functions of religion
The loss by religion in the West of its social functions is seen as the circumstance that has permitted social, political, and economic agencies to reduce and abandon their support of Christianity. Toleration of different denominations by the state (and ecumenism in the churches) is taken to have become possible as religion was extruded from the institutional framework of society. Once its erstwhile latent fimctions were appropriated and rational…
Unificationism
status: Published
Jehovah's Witnesses
Chinese Spirit-Medium Cults in Singapore
The Doukhobors of British Columbia
Billy Sunday Was His Real Name
Apparition et Persistance des Sectes dans un Milieu Social en évolution
Wilson Bryan R. Apparition et Persistance des Sectes dans un Milieu Social en évolution. In: Archives de sociologie des religions, n°5, 1958. pp. 140-150
American Protestantism and Social Issues 1919-1939
The Pursuit of the Millennium.Norman Cohn
An Analysis of Sect Development
The maintenance of original value orientations and of pristine character is a crucial problem area encountered by institutions, particularly in the face of changing external or internal social circumstances. The tensions engendered in such conditions are clearly evident in sects, which provide a valuable institutional type for analysis, in that they have an explicit value commitment, are clearly circumscribed organizations, and are peculiarly sel…
The Pentecostalist Minister
The Pentecostal movement is the most recent widespread separatist movement in Christian fundamentalism, and Pentecostal groups in Great Britain have gradually, even if only partially, followed the familiar process of passing from sects to denominations: one feature of this development has been the acceptance of permanent, paid ministers. The movement still retains a distinctly sectarian ideology but has recruited by revivalism a less radically se…
Authority and Power in the Free Church Tradition
Trumpet Call of Reformation
An Errand of Mercy
The Teacher's Role--A Sociological Analysis
Sects and Society
The Suburban Captivity of the Churches
Sects and Society
Typologie des sectes dans une perspective dynamique et comparative
Wilson Bryan R. Typologie des sectes dans une perspective dynamique et comparative. In: Archives de sociologie des religions, n°16, 1963. pp. 49-63
Saints and Sectaries
Sources of Religious Sentiment
Millennialism in Comparative Perspective
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Living Springs. New Religious Movements in Western Europe
Das Problem der Religion in der modernen Gesellschaft
Truth in the Religions
Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England
Christian Science To-Day
Sociology (66 obras) · Philosophy (57 obras) · Religion and Society Interactions (55 obras) · Political science (41 obras) · Law (27 obras) · Philosophy (27 obras) · History (23 obras) · Religion, Society, and Development (23 obras) · Religious studies (23 obras) · Social science (21 obras)