Name: Coronasur: Asian Religions in the Covidian Age (en Inglés)
Price: 96.89 USD
Availability: InStock
Author: Hertzman, Emily Zoe; Lang, Natalie; Larson, Erica M.
ISBN: 9780824894924

portada Coronasur: Asian Religions in the Covidian Age (en Inglés)

Coronasur: Asian Religions in the Covidian Age (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

University of Hawaii Press

Autor

Hertzman, Emily Zoe; Lang, Natalie; Larson, Erica M.

Año

2023

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

360

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

Dimensiones

23.1 x 15.7 x 3.0 cm

ISBN13

9780824894924

Coronasur: Asian Religions in the Covidian Age (en Inglés)

Hertzman, Emily Zoe; Lang, Natalie; Larson, Erica M. (Autor) · University of Hawaii Press · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Coronasur: Asian Religions in the Covidian Age (en Inglés)"

For an open-access edition and online resources, including video and additional images, visit the CoronAsur page on Manifold. https: //manifold.uhpress.hawaii.edu/projects/coronasur By the summer of 2020, when the coronavirus had fully entered our everyday vocabulary and our lives, religious communities and places of worship around the world were already undergoing profound changes. In Asian and Asian diaspora communities, diverse cultural tropes, beliefs, and artifacts were mobilized to make sense of Covid, including a repertoire of gods and demons like Coronasur, the virus depicted with the horns and fangs of a traditional Hindu demon. Various kinds of knowledge were invoked: theologies, indigenous medicines, and biomedical narratives, as well as ethical values and nationalist sentiments. CoronAsur: Asian Religions in the Covidian Age follows the documentation and analysis of the abrupt societal shifts triggered by the pandemic to understand current and future pandemic times, while revealing further avenues for research on religion that have opened up in the Covidian age. Developed in tandem with the research blog CoronAsur: Religion and COVID-19, this volume is a "phygital" publication, a work grounded in empirical roots as well as digitally born communication. It comprises thirty-eight essays and dozens of videos and other online content that examine Asian religious communities--Muslim, Buddhist, Hindu, Daoist, and Christian as well as popular/folk and new religious movements--in terms of the changes brought on by and the ritual responses to the Covid pandemic. Studying religious narratives, practices, and changes in the Covidian age adds to our understanding of not only the specific groups in which they are situated, but also the coronavirus itself, its disputed etiologies and culturally contextualized exegeses. CoronAsur offers a comprehensive and timely discussion of Covidian transformations in religious communities' engagements with media, spaces, and moral and political economies, documenting how religious practices and discourses have co-produced the meanings of the pandemic.