Orthodoxy and the COVID-19 Crisis : Ritualized Security and Performative Social Action
(2022) In Årsbok för Svenskt Gudstjänstliv 97. p.67-75- Abstract
- Have Orthodox Christian churches engaged in creation of novel
religious practices during the coronavirus pandemic? How do
those practices emerge, and how do laypeople respond to them?
This article addresses these questions by reflecting on the major
project findings based on examination of Orthodox churches of
Russia, Ukraine and Georgia. The findings build on a theoretical
framework that includes several perspectives and combines macro and
micro-sociological theories of religion. The article follows the
recent attempts of Nancy Ammerman and Jörg Stolz, who provided
unified theoretical models of religion combining a practice
approach as well as micro- (personal rituals and meanings) and
macro-... (More) - Have Orthodox Christian churches engaged in creation of novel
religious practices during the coronavirus pandemic? How do
those practices emerge, and how do laypeople respond to them?
This article addresses these questions by reflecting on the major
project findings based on examination of Orthodox churches of
Russia, Ukraine and Georgia. The findings build on a theoretical
framework that includes several perspectives and combines macro and
micro-sociological theories of religion. The article follows the
recent attempts of Nancy Ammerman and Jörg Stolz, who provided
unified theoretical models of religion combining a practice
approach as well as micro- (personal rituals and meanings) and
macro- (structural opportunities) perspectives. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/ea789e01-2b2f-4d84-8b94-043836960815
- author
- Metreveli, Tornike LU and Brik, Tymofii
- organization
- publishing date
- 2022
- type
- Contribution to journal
- publication status
- published
- subject
- keywords
- COVID -19, Orthodox Christianity, rituals, liturgy, social action, Covid-19, Covid-19
- in
- Årsbok för Svenskt Gudstjänstliv
- volume
- 97
- pages
- 8 pages
- publisher
- Artos & Norma
- ISSN
- 0280-9133
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- id
- ea789e01-2b2f-4d84-8b94-043836960815
- date added to LUP
- 2022-09-06 14:45:11
- date last changed
- 2023-05-05 11:09:25
@article{ea789e01-2b2f-4d84-8b94-043836960815, abstract = {{Have Orthodox Christian churches engaged in creation of novel<br/>religious practices during the coronavirus pandemic? How do<br/>those practices emerge, and how do laypeople respond to them?<br/>This article addresses these questions by reflecting on the major<br/>project findings based on examination of Orthodox churches of<br/>Russia, Ukraine and Georgia. The findings build on a theoretical<br/>framework that includes several perspectives and combines macro and<br/>micro-sociological theories of religion. The article follows the<br/>recent attempts of Nancy Ammerman and Jörg Stolz, who provided<br/>unified theoretical models of religion combining a practice<br/>approach as well as micro- (personal rituals and meanings) and<br/>macro- (structural opportunities) perspectives.}}, author = {{Metreveli, Tornike and Brik, Tymofii}}, issn = {{0280-9133}}, keywords = {{COVID -19; Orthodox Christianity; rituals; liturgy; social action; Covid-19; Covid-19}}, language = {{eng}}, pages = {{67--75}}, publisher = {{Artos & Norma}}, series = {{Årsbok för Svenskt Gudstjänstliv}}, title = {{Orthodoxy and the COVID-19 Crisis : Ritualized Security and Performative Social Action}}, volume = {{97}}, year = {{2022}}, }