Religion, secularism, and political belonging

The contributors to Religion, Secularism, and Political Belonging examine how the new political worlds that are emerging--from Trump's America to the post-Arab-Spring Middle East--intersect with locally specific articulations of religion and secularism.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Translated Secularisms, Global Humanities -- Contributors -- Part I. Secularism -- Keyword: Neutrality -- Keyword: Science -- 2. Confucian Secularism in Theoretical and Historical Perspective -- 3. From Exclusive to Inclusive Secularity: Religion, State, and the Public Space in Tunisia after the Revolution -- 4. Neoliberal Political Theology -- 5. "Christian Atheism" on Twitter: Dutch Populism and/as Culturalized Religion -- Part II: Religion -- Keyword: Nationalism -- Keyword: Fundamentalism -- 6. Religion, Politics, and Nationalism, a Case Study: The Palestinian Islamic Jihad Movement -- 7. Trains on Time: Faith, Political Belonging, and Governability in Israel -- 8. Making Sense by Comprehending Sensibility: A View of Chinese Religions -- 9. Evangelical Christianity, Big Business, and the Resurgence of American Conservatism during the 1970s -- 10. Among New Believers: Religion, Gender, and National Identity in the Netherlands -- Part III: Political belonging -- Keyword: Faith -- Keyword: Civil Religion -- 11. Muslim Migration, Citizenship, and Belonging in U.S. Politics of Secularism -- 12. Commemorating the African Ancestors: Entanglements of Citizenship, Colonialism, and Religion in the Netherlands -- 13. Transsecular Incarnations: Destabilizing the (Cis)Gender Politics of Secularism -- 14. Christianity and the Political Religion of China -- 15. Critical Israel: Toward a Contemporary Political Theology of the Particular -- Contributors -- Index