Secularist understandings of Pentecostal healing practices in Amsterdam Developing an intersectional and post-secularist sociology of religion

The past decades have seen an intensification of debate around migrants, gender and sexuality. For the Netherlands, several authors have pointed out how this has given rise to a form of sexual nationalism whereby the idea of being a modern, progressive country is strongly linked to a program of libe...

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主要作者: Knibbe, Kim Esther (Author)
格式: 電子 Article
語言:English
Check availability: HBZ Gateway
Interlibrary Loan:Interlibrary Loan for the Fachinformationsdienste (Specialized Information Services in Germany)
出版: [2018]
In: Social compass
Year: 2018, 卷: 65, 發布: 5, Pages: 650-666
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Amsterdam / 五旬節運動 / 世俗主義 / 人類免疫缺陷病毒 / 同性戀 / 精神治療
IxTheo Classification:AG Religious life; material religion
KBD Benelux countries
KDG Free church
Further subjects:B Netherlands
B 人類免疫缺陷病毒
B Laïcité
B Pentecostalism
B VIH
B Sexuality
B Sexualité
B Pentecôtisme
B Pays-Bas
B homonationalism
B Secularism
B homonationalisme
在線閱讀: Presumably Free Access
Volltext (Publisher)
實物特徵
總結:The past decades have seen an intensification of debate around migrants, gender and sexuality. For the Netherlands, several authors have pointed out how this has given rise to a form of sexual nationalism whereby the idea of being a modern, progressive country is strongly linked to a program of liberal sexual values and offset against a presumably ‘backward' migrant who is ‘still' religious and traditional. In this article, the author analyses how these dynamics played out in the controversy around HIV-healings or homo healings supposedly taking place in Pentecostal churches in Amsterdam. Media attention highlighted the theme of homosexuality while forgetting the interests of women. This article shows that the sexual nationalism scheme was also operative here, and proposes further developing existing approaches as intersectional ‘post-secularist' sociological perspectives aimed at unearthing the ways narratives of modernity, secularization and sexual nationalism structure attitudes towards migrant and religious actors both in social scientific research agendas and among societal actors.
ISSN:1461-7404
Contains:Enthalten in: Social compass
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1177/0037768618800418