Alternative Spirituality and Religion Review
Bi-annual journal ISSN: 1946-0538 Editors: Xinzhang Zhang, Zhejiang University James R. Lewis, University of Tromsø Review Editors: Carole M. Cusack, University of Sydney Inga Tøllefsen, University of Tromsø |
ASRR is hosted by Philosophy Documentation Center
*We offer subscription discounts to the International Society for the Study of New Religions
*We offer subscription discounts to the International Society for the Study of New Religions
The Alternative Spirituality and Religion Review (ASRR) is a bi-annual, online journal hosted by Philosophy Documentation Center. We publish articles, book reviews and review essays in the new religious movement (NRM) field. ASRR was created with the ambitious goal of providing NRM scholars with a vehicle for staying up-to-date with new publications in this exploding field.
From Scientology to Falun Gong; Western Esoterism to the Lubavitch in France; from popular religion in Russia to Burning Man, we have Alternative sprituality and religion covered. See our Table of Contents for more by clicking on the individual issues to the left.
For the purpose of reviewing books in ASRR, 'new religions' is defined broadly to include the diverse subfields that have developed out of NRM studies, including - but not restricted to - Pagan Studies, Studies of Western Esotericism, New Age Studies, Modern Satanism, Masonic Studies, and Studies of New Thought. ASRR also reviews studies of new movements within traditional religions, such as the Charismatic movement in Christianity, Guru movements in Hinduism, and new religious movements in indigenous societies.
Additionally, depending on an author's approach and specific focus, ASRR reviews books on certain quasi-religious phenomena, such as implicit religion, UFO societies and spiritual healing.
From Scientology to Falun Gong; Western Esoterism to the Lubavitch in France; from popular religion in Russia to Burning Man, we have Alternative sprituality and religion covered. See our Table of Contents for more by clicking on the individual issues to the left.
For the purpose of reviewing books in ASRR, 'new religions' is defined broadly to include the diverse subfields that have developed out of NRM studies, including - but not restricted to - Pagan Studies, Studies of Western Esotericism, New Age Studies, Modern Satanism, Masonic Studies, and Studies of New Thought. ASRR also reviews studies of new movements within traditional religions, such as the Charismatic movement in Christianity, Guru movements in Hinduism, and new religious movements in indigenous societies.
Additionally, depending on an author's approach and specific focus, ASRR reviews books on certain quasi-religious phenomena, such as implicit religion, UFO societies and spiritual healing.
Editorial Board:
- Meerim AITKULOVA – National Institute for Strategic Studies of the Kyrgyz Republic
- Helen BERGER – Women's Studies Research Center, Brandeis University
- Henrik BOGDAN – Gothenburg University
- Anthony Bak BUCCITELLI – Pennsylvania State University
- George CHRYSSIDES – University of Birmingham
- Dell DECHANT – University of South Florida
- Shai FERARO – Tel Aviv University
- Trude A. FONNELAND – UIT - Norway’s Arctic University
- Satoko FUJIWARA – Tokyo University
- Olav HAMMER – University of Southern Denmark
- Chae Young KIM – Sogang University
- Wimal HEWAMANAGE – University of Columbo
- Titus HJELM – University College London
- Chao HUANG – Wuhan University
- Eriko KAWANISHI – Kyoto University
- Jeffrey KRIPAL – Rice University
- Gyungwon LEE – Daejin University
- Cheng LOU – Fudan University
- Jessica MOBERG – University of Gothenburg
- Stefania PALIMISANO – University of Turin
- Sergio Sánchez RODRIGUEZ – University Andrés Bello
- Marianna RUAH-MIDBAR SHAPIRO - Zefat Academic College, Israel
- Alexandros SAKELLARIOU - Panteion University of Social & Political Sciences of Athens
- Yushuang YAO – Fo Guang University