Communication and the Global Landscape of Faith. Edited by Adrienne Hacker Daniels. Foreword by Ronald C. Arnett. Lexington Books, 2016.
In light of more recent conversations about religion and its import as a factor in the global geopolitical and cultural spheres, augmented by the "contracting" of relationship among people and nations, Communication and the Global Landscape of Faith highlights geographical, architectural, and a partial issues as significant and edifying dimensions of the study of communication and religion. Insights are gleaned through the prism of the philosophical, built, performative, political, and intercultural landscapes.
Introduction: Communication, Landscape, and Faith Adrienne E. Hacker Daniels Part One: The Philosophical Landscape Chapter 1: From Here to Eternity: The Scope of Misreading Plato's Religion Mark A. E. Williams Chapter 2: The Equivocal Tao of "Nature": I.A. Richards, C. S. Lewis, and the Heresy of Coalescence Steven L. Reagles
Part Two: The "Built" Landscape Chapter 3: Building a House of Worship One (Agnostic) Platform at a Time Jeffrey Bogaczyk Chapter 4: The Tourist Gaze and the Church: Megachurch as Tourist Site Annalee R. Ward Chapter 5: Sanctuar(ies) for Sanctuary: A Rhetorical Analysis of Berlin's The House of One Adrienne E. Hacker Daniels
Part Three: The Performative Landscape Chapter 6: Salvation on the Wicked Stage: Charles Grandison Finney, Aimee Semple McPherson, and the Legacy of Faith Performance in American Revivals Bradley W. Griffin Chapter 7: Pope Francis's Semiotic-Ethotic Conversion: Visual Humility, Metonymy, and Religious Mimesis Christopher J. Oldenburg Chapter 8: Identification and Unity: Easter Celebrations in the Holy Land Barbara S. Spies Chapter 9: The Public Work of Faith in Senegal: The Y'en a Marre Movement, the Marabouts, and Interfaith Cohesion Devin Bryson
Part Four: The Political Landscape Chapter 10: Virtues as a Horizon for Intercultural Understanding: The Roles of Faith and Nationality L. Ripley Smith Chapter 11: Rhetorical Tapestry: Mandela, Messianism, and Faith as a Source of Rhetorical Invention Peter A. Verkruyse Chapter 12: Human Price Tags and the Politics of Representation in Sex Trafficking: Christian Women's Missionary Discourse of the 21st Century Kirsten L. Isgro Chapter 13: All Who Do Not Lay Their Obligations on the Same Altar: Christian Privilege, Religious Diversity, and American Political Discourse Jacob Stutzman
Part Five: The Intercultural Landscape Chapter 14: "This is What God Wills": Observing Global Perspectives on the Impact of Fatalism in Health Communication Kallia O. Wright Chapter 15: "Moving Forward": The Rhetoric of Social Intervention and the Presbyterian Church in America's Cultural Outreach Mark A. Gring Chapter 16: Bringing Together and Setting Apart: Christianity's Role in the Formation of Deaf Cultural Communities in Latin America and the Caribbean Elizabeth S. Parks
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Reviews:
“This remarkable edited collection covers a brilliant spectrum of contexts for the role of faith in public discourse, and demonstrates the crucial need for more of the same kind of research. Each chapter seizes the reader with a sense of relevance and currency. I highly recommend this collection, in whole or in part, for anyone studying the intersection of faith and communication.” — J. Matthew Melton, Lee University
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