Simon Coleman is Chancellor Jackman Professor at the Department for the Study of Religion, University of Toronto. Previously, he has worked at the Universities of Cambridge, Durham, and Sussex. He is a specialist in both pilgrimage and Pentecostalism, and has carried out fieldwork in Sweden, Nigeria, and the UK. Simon is a former editor of the Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute.Joel Robbins is Sigrid Rausing Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Cambridge. He is a specialist in the anthropology of Christianity, the study of ethics, values, and ritual, and anthropological theory. He is former editor of the journal Anthropological Theory and of the book series The Anthropology of Christianity.

• Part I. Approaches 1: Alexander Riley: The French Tradition 2: Ivan Strenski: Victorian Anthropologies of Religion: Their Puzzles and Problems 3: Matt Tomlinson: Cultural Analysis 4: Courtney Handman: Linguistic Approaches 5: Peter G. Stromberg: Narrative Analysis 6: Christopher Stephan and C. Jason Throop: Phenomenological Analysis 7: Joseph Webster: Approaches through Materiality 8: Carles Salazar: Cognitive Approaches 9: Brian M. Howell: Insiders and Outsiders in the Anthropology of Christianity Part II. The Study of "Indigenous Religions" 10: Joseph Hellweg and Dianna Bell: Person, Cosmos, and Power in the Anthropology of Religions in Africa: A Critical, Holistic Approach to Theory and Ethnography 11: Aparecida Vilaça: An Unstable "Religion": Shamanism, Perspectivism, and 'Perpetual Disequilibrium' in Amazonia 12: John Barker and Dan Jorgensen: 13: Robert W. Hefner: An Anthropology of Religion and Modernity across Eastern Asia 14: Carolyn Schwarz: Religions of Aboriginal Australia 15: Meaghan Weatherdon and Pamela E. Klassen: The Study of Indigenous Religions in North America Part III. "World Religions" Revisited 16: Jonathan Mair: The Anthropology of Buddhism 17: David N. Gellner: Living with Polytropy and Hierarchy: The Anthropology of Hinduism 18: Anne Vallely: Jainism 19: Magnus Marsden: Islam 20: Don Seeman and Nehemia A. Stern: Judaism, Jews, and the Anthropology of Jewish Life 21: Annelin Eriksen and Ruy Llera Blanes: Arguing with Christianity: Pentecostalism as a Challenge for Anthropology Part IV. Enduring Themes 22: Isak Niehaus: Magic and Witchcraft: Changing Anthropological Interpretations 23: Andrew J. Strathern and Pamela J. Stewart: Ritual: Revivals and Excursions 24: Jon P. Mitchell: Belief 25: Sonja Luehrmann: The Secular and the Sacred 26: James S. Bielo: Religion and Science 27: Anna I. Corwin and Jessica Hardin: Religion and Medicine: Productive Contrasts and Their Limitations 28: Nicholas H. A. Evans: Morality 29: Susan J. Rasmussen: Spirit Possession and Religion: Excavating the Unexpected in an Uneasy Relationship 30: Morten Axel Pedersen: Shamanism 31: Britt Halvorson: Religion and Economies: Four Cultural Articulations and Their Insights 32: Susan Starr Sered: Gender and Religion 33: Deborah Van Heekeren: Myth 34: Pnina Werbner and Richard Werbner: Charisma 35: Jacob R. Hickman and Joseph Webster: Millenarianism Part V. Emergent Themes 36: Ursula Rao: Religion and the Public Sphere 37: Jon Bialecki: Virtual Religion 38: Knut Rio: Religion, Globalization, and Universalism 39: Tom Boylston: Religion and Media (Human Communication, with a Loop in it) 40: Julia L. Cassaniti: Emotion in the Anthropology of Religion 41: Allen Abramson: Plural Entirety: Anthropology, Cosmology, and the Unnatural Study of Human Worlds

Simon Coleman is Chancellor Jackman Professor at the Department for the Study of Religion, University of Toronto. Previously, he has worked at the Universities of Cambridge, Durham, and Sussex. He is a specialist in both pilgrimage and Pentecostalism, and has carried out fieldwork in Sweden, Nigeria, and the UK. Simon is a former editor of the Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute.Joel Robbins is Sigrid Rausing Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Cambridge. He is a specialist in the anthropology of Christianity, the study of ethics, values, and ritual, and anthropological theory. He is former editor of the journal Anthropological Theory and of the book series The Anthropology of Christianity.

• Part I. Approaches 1: Alexander Riley: The French Tradition 2: Ivan Strenski: Victorian Anthropologies of Religion: Their Puzzles and Problems 3: Matt Tomlinson: Cultural Analysis 4: Courtney Handman: Linguistic Approaches 5: Peter G. Stromberg: Narrative Analysis 6: Christopher Stephan and C. Jason Throop: Phenomenological Analysis 7: Joseph Webster: Approaches through Materiality 8: Carles Salazar: Cognitive Approaches 9: Brian M. Howell: Insiders and Outsiders in the Anthropology of Christianity Part II. The Study of "Indigenous Religions" 10: Joseph Hellweg and Dianna Bell: Person, Cosmos, and Power in the Anthropology of Religions in Africa: A Critical, Holistic Approach to Theory and Ethnography 11: Aparecida Vilaça: An Unstable "Religion": Shamanism, Perspectivism, and 'Perpetual Disequilibrium' in Amazonia 12: John Barker and Dan Jorgensen: 13: Robert W. Hefner: An Anthropology of Religion and Modernity across Eastern Asia 14: Carolyn Schwarz: Religions of Aboriginal Australia 15: Meaghan Weatherdon and Pamela E. Klassen: The Study of Indigenous Religions in North America Part III. "World Religions" Revisited 16: Jonathan Mair: The Anthropology of Buddhism 17: David N. Gellner: Living with Polytropy and Hierarchy: The Anthropology of Hinduism 18: Anne Vallely: Jainism 19: Magnus Marsden: Islam 20: Don Seeman and Nehemia A. Stern: Judaism, Jews, and the Anthropology of Jewish Life 21: Annelin Eriksen and Ruy Llera Blanes: Arguing with Christianity: Pentecostalism as a Challenge for Anthropology Part IV. Enduring Themes 22: Isak Niehaus: Magic and Witchcraft: Changing Anthropological Interpretations 23: Andrew J. Strathern and Pamela J. Stewart: Ritual: Revivals and Excursions 24: Jon P. Mitchell: Belief 25: Sonja Luehrmann: The Secular and the Sacred 26: James S. Bielo: Religion and Science 27: Anna I. Corwin and Jessica Hardin: Religion and Medicine: Productive Contrasts and Their Limitations 28: Nicholas H. A. Evans: Morality 29: Susan J. Rasmussen: Spirit Possession and Religion: Excavating the Unexpected in an Uneasy Relationship 30: Morten Axel Pedersen: Shamanism 31: Britt Halvorson: Religion and Economies: Four Cultural Articulations and Their Insights 32: Susan Starr Sered: Gender and Religion 33: Deborah Van Heekeren: Myth 34: Pnina Werbner and Richard Werbner: Charisma 35: Jacob R. Hickman and Joseph Webster: Millenarianism Part V. Emergent Themes 36: Ursula Rao: Religion and the Public Sphere 37: Jon Bialecki: Virtual Religion 38: Knut Rio: Religion, Globalization, and Universalism 39: Tom Boylston: Religion and Media (Human Communication, with a Loop in it) 40: Julia L. Cassaniti: Emotion in the Anthropology of Religion 41: Allen Abramson: Plural Entirety: Anthropology, Cosmology, and the Unnatural Study of Human Worlds

Simon Coleman is Chancellor Jackman Professor at the Department for the Study of Religion, University of Toronto. Previously, he has worked at the Universities of Cambridge, Durham, and Sussex. He is a specialist in both pilgrimage and Pentecostalism, and has carried out fieldwork in Sweden, Nigeria, and the UK. Simon is a former editor of the Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute.Joel Robbins is Sigrid Rausing Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Cambridge. He is a specialist in the anthropology of Christianity, the study of ethics, values, and ritual, and anthropological theory. He is former editor of the journal Anthropological Theory and of the book series The Anthropology of Christianity.

• Part I. Approaches 1: Alexander Riley: The French Tradition 2: Ivan Strenski: Victorian Anthropologies of Religion: Their Puzzles and Problems 3: Matt Tomlinson: Cultural Analysis 4: Courtney Handman: Linguistic Approaches 5: Peter G. Stromberg: Narrative Analysis 6: Christopher Stephan and C. Jason Throop: Phenomenological Analysis 7: Joseph Webster: Approaches through Materiality 8: Carles Salazar: Cognitive Approaches 9: Brian M. Howell: Insiders and Outsiders in the Anthropology of Christianity Part II. The Study of "Indigenous Religions" 10: Joseph Hellweg and Dianna Bell: Person, Cosmos, and Power in the Anthropology of Religions in Africa: A Critical, Holistic Approach to Theory and Ethnography 11: Aparecida Vilaça: An Unstable "Religion": Shamanism, Perspectivism, and 'Perpetual Disequilibrium' in Amazonia 12: John Barker and Dan Jorgensen: 13: Robert W. Hefner: An Anthropology of Religion and Modernity across Eastern Asia 14: Carolyn Schwarz: Religions of Aboriginal Australia 15: Meaghan Weatherdon and Pamela E. Klassen: The Study of Indigenous Religions in North America Part III. "World Religions" Revisited 16: Jonathan Mair: The Anthropology of Buddhism 17: David N. Gellner: Living with Polytropy and Hierarchy: The Anthropology of Hinduism 18: Anne Vallely: Jainism 19: Magnus Marsden: Islam 20: Don Seeman and Nehemia A. Stern: Judaism, Jews, and the Anthropology of Jewish Life 21: Annelin Eriksen and Ruy Llera Blanes: Arguing with Christianity: Pentecostalism as a Challenge for Anthropology Part IV. Enduring Themes 22: Isak Niehaus: Magic and Witchcraft: Changing Anthropological Interpretations 23: Andrew J. Strathern and Pamela J. Stewart: Ritual: Revivals and Excursions 24: Jon P. Mitchell: Belief 25: Sonja Luehrmann: The Secular and the Sacred 26: James S. Bielo: Religion and Science 27: Anna I. Corwin and Jessica Hardin: Religion and Medicine: Productive Contrasts and Their Limitations 28: Nicholas H. A. Evans: Morality 29: Susan J. Rasmussen: Spirit Possession and Religion: Excavating the Unexpected in an Uneasy Relationship 30: Morten Axel Pedersen: Shamanism 31: Britt Halvorson: Religion and Economies: Four Cultural Articulations and Their Insights 32: Susan Starr Sered: Gender and Religion 33: Deborah Van Heekeren: Myth 34: Pnina Werbner and Richard Werbner: Charisma 35: Jacob R. Hickman and Joseph Webster: Millenarianism Part V. Emergent Themes 36: Ursula Rao: Religion and the Public Sphere 37: Jon Bialecki: Virtual Religion 38: Knut Rio: Religion, Globalization, and Universalism 39: Tom Boylston: Religion and Media (Human Communication, with a Loop in it) 40: Julia L. Cassaniti: Emotion in the Anthropology of Religion 41: Allen Abramson: Plural Entirety: Anthropology, Cosmology, and the Unnatural Study of Human Worlds