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The Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion (JSSR) is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell in the United States under the auspices of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, dedicated to publishing scholarly articles in the social sciences, including psychology, sociology, and anthropology, devoted to the study of religion.
The Society for the Scientific Study of Religion (founded in 1949) [1] was formed to advance research in the social scientific perspective on religious institutions and experiences. [2] The Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion is published by the society to provide a forum for empirical papers in the topic area.
Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion: 0021-8294 JSSR Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Blackwell-Wiley: Hoboken, New Jersey: United States Journal of Semitic Studies: 0022-4480 (print) or 1477-8556 (online) JSS University of Manchester, Department of Middle Eastern Studies: Manchester: United Kingdom
Religious studies, also known as religiology or the study of religion, is the study of religion from a historical or scientific perspective. There is no consensus on what qualifies as religion and its definition is highly contested.
Academic journals in religious studies, the academic field of multi-disciplinary, secular study of religious beliefs, behaviors, and institutions.It describes, compares, interprets, and explains religion, emphasizing systematic, historically based, and cross-cultural perspectives.
Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; The Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion
The IACESR supports the Electronic Archive for Religion & Cognition at the Centre for Religion & Cognition, [2] Groningen, [3] the Journal of Cognition & Culture (Brill Publishers), [4] and two-book series, Scientific Studies of Religion: Inquiry and Explanation (Bloomsbury Academic), which was formerly the series Cognitive Science of Religion ...
John F. Haught: author of Science and Religion—From Conflict to Conversation (1995). [13] Philip Hefner: author of The Human Factor: Evolution, Culture, and Religion (1993) and coined an influential phrase when he defined human beings as created co-creators. He was a longtime editor of Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science.