Elizabeth H Prodromou
Biographic Data
| ID | 597768 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth H Prodromou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth H |
| FAMILY NAME | Prodromou |
| SIGNATURE | PRODROMOU E H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Freedom of Religion or Belief and Cultural Heritage: Five Themes for Future Research and Action
Disciplinary Trespassing, Historical Analysis, and Geopolitics: A Commentary on the Ecumenical Significance of the Event of the Holy and Great Council of Crete
This essay is a commentary on assessments of the ecumenical significance of the Holy and Great Council (HGC) of the Orthodox Church at Crete in 2016. Relying on methods on Albert Hirschman’s notion of disciplinary trespassing and Jo Guildi and David Armitage’s commitment to long-range historical analysis, the essay considers the HGC as an event whose ecumenical potential was understood by the Ecumenical Patriarchate as inextricably linked to the …
Approaching Religious Literacy in International Affairs: A Conference Report
In early November 2017, a conference entitled “Approaching Religious Literacy in International Affairs”1 convened at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University. Participants from
Christianity and Freedom
In Volume 1 of Christianity and Freedom, leading historians uncover the unappreciated role of Christianity in the development of basic human rights and freedoms from antiquity through today. These include radical notions of dignity and equality, religious freedom, liberty of conscience, limited government, consent of the governed, economic liberty, autonomous civil society, and church-state separation, as well as more recent advances in democracy…
Orthodox Christianity and Humanitarianism: An Introduction to Thought and Practice, Past and Present
The past two decades have witnessed a sea change in the nature of the conversation and parameters of cooperation between the international policy community and religious or faith-based institutions
The Past in Pieces: Belonging in the New Cyprus
Journal Article The Past in Pieces: Belonging in the New Cyprus Get access The Past in Pieces: Belonging in the New Cyprus by Rebecca Bryant. Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2010. 207 pp. Cloth, $45.00; paper, $24.95. Elizabeth H. Prodromou Elizabeth H. Prodromou Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 128, Issue 3, Fall 2013, Pages 585–587, ht…
Torn Country: Turkey between Secularism and Islamism
ZEYNO BARAN, Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press, ISBN 978-0-8179-1144-7, US$19.95 (hb), pp. xviii+173 Torn Country is a testament to the longevity of modernisation theory in contemporary social
Election 2008: Day-After Policies for International Religious Freedom
Since the International Religious Freedom Act passed in 1998, Washington policymakers were reluctant to put human rights over material interests, misunderstood the relationship between religion and security, and eroded America's soft power. The nextadministration should encourage synergies between human rights and peacebuilding methods, coordinate quiet diplomacy with public advocacy, and use a judicious combination of incentives and penalties re…
Religious Pluralism in Twenty-First-Century America: Problematizing the Implications for Orthodoxy Christianity
This article aims to situate Orthodox Christianity within the context of American religious pluralism in the twenty-first century. It explores the role of Orthodox Christianity, as both subject and object, in the evolution of American religious identity, with particular focus on the domestic, international, and transnational factors that account for the locus of Orthodox Christianity in debates about the religious dimensions of collective identit…
Religious Pluralism in Twenty-First-Century America: Problematizing the Implications for Orthodoxy Christianity
Journal Article Religious Pluralism in Twenty-First-Century America: Problematizing the Implications for Orthodoxy Christianity Get access Elizabeth H. Prodromou Elizabeth H. Prodromou Boston University, Brookline, MA 02446 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume 72, Issue 3, September 2004, Pages 733–757, https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/lfh065 Published: 01 Septe…
Negotiating Pluralism and Specifying Modernity in Greece: Reading Church–State Relations in the Christodoulos Period
The author explores Church–state relations in Greece during the period of Archbishop Christodoulos’ ecclesiastical leadership. Church–state interactions are analyzed as a series of engagements shaped by the logic of pluralism, whereby emblematic episodes reflect the efforts of Church and state to resolve their respective ambivalence regarding the conception, sources and manifestations of, as well as responses to, religious pluralism in contempora…
Christianity and Democracy: The Ambivalent Orthodox
Eastern Orthodoxy and the Oriental Orthodox churches as well remain religiously prominent in the Orthodox heartland of Greece, Russia, and so onâ areas that until fairly recently have not known much if any democracy. Nonetheless, the Trinitarian theology of Orthodoxy leads it to value freedom and equality, and to take a largely positive view of democracy. Along with democracy, however, come phenomena such as pluralism, difference, and competition…
God Is Not Neutral: Religion and U.S. Foreign Policy after 9/11
Imagining the Unimaginable: Some Insights for a Peace on Cyprus
Reintegrating Cyprus: The need for a new approach
A sustainable peace on Cyprus is a strategic imperative, with implications for transatlantic interests in south-eastern Europe, the Middle East and the Caucasus. The comprehensive reintegration of Cyprus offers the best solution for a viable peace on the island and stability in the Eastern Mediterranean, but Turkey's obstructionism constitutes the most important obstacle to such an outcome. NATO strategists must adjust their long-standing policy …
Paradigms, power, and identity: Rediscovering Orthodoxy and regionalizing Europe
In an effort to explain, to predict and to manage the ways in which organized religion affects patterns of public contestation at the state and regional levels in post‐Cold War Europe, social scientists and policymakers have formulated a cultural map that divides Europe into two spaces incompatible by virtue of their historical experiences: one space is ‘modem’, ‘civilized’, Western Christian; the other space is ‘anti‐modem’, ‘uncivilized’, Easte…
Christianity and Democracy: The Ambivalent Orthodox
Eastern Orthodoxy and the Oriental Orthodox churches as well remain religiously prominent in the Orthodox heartland of Greece, Russia, and so onâ areas that until fairly recently have not known much if any democracy. Nonetheless, the Trinitarian theology of Orthodoxy leads it to value freedom and equality, and to take a largely positive view of democracy. Along with democracy, however, come phenomena such as pluralism, difference, and competition…
Paradigms, power, and identity: Rediscovering Orthodoxy and regionalizing Europe
In an effort to explain, to predict and to manage the ways in which organized religion affects patterns of public contestation at the state and regional levels in post‐Cold War Europe, social scientists and policymakers have formulated a cultural map that divides Europe into two spaces incompatible by virtue of their historical experiences: one space is ‘modem’, ‘civilized’, Western Christian; the other space is ‘anti‐modem’, ‘uncivilized’, Easte…
God Is Not Neutral: Religion and U.S. Foreign Policy after 9/11
Orthodox Christianity and Humanitarianism: An Introduction to Thought and Practice, Past and Present
The past two decades have witnessed a sea change in the nature of the conversation and parameters of cooperation between the international policy community and religious or faith-based institutions
Torn Country: Turkey between Secularism and Islamism
ZEYNO BARAN, Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press, ISBN 978-0-8179-1144-7, US$19.95 (hb), pp. xviii+173 Torn Country is a testament to the longevity of modernisation theory in contemporary social
Election 2008: Day-After Policies for International Religious Freedom
Since the International Religious Freedom Act passed in 1998, Washington policymakers were reluctant to put human rights over material interests, misunderstood the relationship between religion and security, and eroded America's soft power. The nextadministration should encourage synergies between human rights and peacebuilding methods, coordinate quiet diplomacy with public advocacy, and use a judicious combination of incentives and penalties re…
Paradigms, power, and identity: Rediscovering Orthodoxy and regionalizing Europe
In an effort to explain, to predict and to manage the ways in which organized religion affects patterns of public contestation at the state and regional levels in post‐Cold War Europe, social scientists and policymakers have formulated a cultural map that divides Europe into two spaces incompatible by virtue of their historical experiences: one space is ‘modem’, ‘civilized’, Western Christian; the other space is ‘anti‐modem’, ‘uncivilized’, Easte…
Reintegrating Cyprus: The need for a new approach
A sustainable peace on Cyprus is a strategic imperative, with implications for transatlantic interests in south-eastern Europe, the Middle East and the Caucasus. The comprehensive reintegration of Cyprus offers the best solution for a viable peace on the island and stability in the Eastern Mediterranean, but Turkey's obstructionism constitutes the most important obstacle to such an outcome. NATO strategists must adjust their long-standing policy …
Imagining the Unimaginable: Some Insights for a Peace on Cyprus
God Is Not Neutral: Religion and U.S. Foreign Policy after 9/11
Religious Pluralism in Twenty-First-Century America: Problematizing the Implications for Orthodoxy Christianity
This article aims to situate Orthodox Christianity within the context of American religious pluralism in the twenty-first century. It explores the role of Orthodox Christianity, as both subject and object, in the evolution of American religious identity, with particular focus on the domestic, international, and transnational factors that account for the locus of Orthodox Christianity in debates about the religious dimensions of collective identit…
Religious Pluralism in Twenty-First-Century America: Problematizing the Implications for Orthodoxy Christianity
Journal Article Religious Pluralism in Twenty-First-Century America: Problematizing the Implications for Orthodoxy Christianity Get access Elizabeth H. Prodromou Elizabeth H. Prodromou Boston University, Brookline, MA 02446 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume 72, Issue 3, September 2004, Pages 733–757, https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/lfh065 Published: 01 Septe…
Negotiating Pluralism and Specifying Modernity in Greece: Reading Church–State Relations in the Christodoulos Period
The author explores Church–state relations in Greece during the period of Archbishop Christodoulos’ ecclesiastical leadership. Church–state interactions are analyzed as a series of engagements shaped by the logic of pluralism, whereby emblematic episodes reflect the efforts of Church and state to resolve their respective ambivalence regarding the conception, sources and manifestations of, as well as responses to, religious pluralism in contempora…
Christianity and Democracy: The Ambivalent Orthodox
Eastern Orthodoxy and the Oriental Orthodox churches as well remain religiously prominent in the Orthodox heartland of Greece, Russia, and so onâ areas that until fairly recently have not known much if any democracy. Nonetheless, the Trinitarian theology of Orthodoxy leads it to value freedom and equality, and to take a largely positive view of democracy. Along with democracy, however, come phenomena such as pluralism, difference, and competition…
Election 2008: Day-After Policies for International Religious Freedom
Since the International Religious Freedom Act passed in 1998, Washington policymakers were reluctant to put human rights over material interests, misunderstood the relationship between religion and security, and eroded America's soft power. The nextadministration should encourage synergies between human rights and peacebuilding methods, coordinate quiet diplomacy with public advocacy, and use a judicious combination of incentives and penalties re…
Torn Country: Turkey between Secularism and Islamism
ZEYNO BARAN, Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press, ISBN 978-0-8179-1144-7, US$19.95 (hb), pp. xviii+173 Torn Country is a testament to the longevity of modernisation theory in contemporary social
The Past in Pieces: Belonging in the New Cyprus
Journal Article The Past in Pieces: Belonging in the New Cyprus Get access The Past in Pieces: Belonging in the New Cyprus by Rebecca Bryant. Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2010. 207 pp. Cloth, $45.00; paper, $24.95. Elizabeth H. Prodromou Elizabeth H. Prodromou Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 128, Issue 3, Fall 2013, Pages 585–587, ht…
Christianity and Freedom
In Volume 1 of Christianity and Freedom, leading historians uncover the unappreciated role of Christianity in the development of basic human rights and freedoms from antiquity through today. These include radical notions of dignity and equality, religious freedom, liberty of conscience, limited government, consent of the governed, economic liberty, autonomous civil society, and church-state separation, as well as more recent advances in democracy…
Orthodox Christianity and Humanitarianism: An Introduction to Thought and Practice, Past and Present
The past two decades have witnessed a sea change in the nature of the conversation and parameters of cooperation between the international policy community and religious or faith-based institutions
Approaching Religious Literacy in International Affairs: A Conference Report
In early November 2017, a conference entitled “Approaching Religious Literacy in International Affairs”1 convened at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University. Participants from
Disciplinary Trespassing, Historical Analysis, and Geopolitics: A Commentary on the Ecumenical Significance of the Event of the Holy and Great Council of Crete
This essay is a commentary on assessments of the ecumenical significance of the Holy and Great Council (HGC) of the Orthodox Church at Crete in 2016. Relying on methods on Albert Hirschman’s notion of disciplinary trespassing and Jo Guildi and David Armitage’s commitment to long-range historical analysis, the essay considers the HGC as an event whose ecumenical potential was understood by the Ecumenical Patriarchate as inextricably linked to the …
Freedom of Religion or Belief and Cultural Heritage: Five Themes for Future Research and Action
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (11 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (9 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (7 works) · Christianity (6 works)