The Revival of Political Hesychasm in Contemporary Orthodox Thought: The Political Hesychasm of John Romanides and Christos Yannaras, by Daniel P. Payne; Političeskij isikhazm i ego tradicii v social’noj koncepcii Moskovskogo Patriarkha, by Vladimir Petrunin
The Revival of Political Hesychasm in Contemporary Orthodox Thought: The Political Hesychasm of John Romanides and Christos Yannaras, by Daniel P. Payne; Političeskij isikhazm i ego tradicii v social’noj koncepcii Moskovskogo Patriarkha, by Vladimir Petrunin
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当代正统思想中的政治休斯主义的复兴:约翰·罗曼尼德斯和克里斯托斯·亚纳拉斯的政治休斯主义,作者:丹尼尔·P·佩恩;
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发表时间:
2011
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通讯作者:
K. Stoeckl
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作者:
K. Stoeckl
to establish an Anthropology of Christianity, with an additional piquancy derived from the way each of the three rival traditions have been affected by the propaganda of ‘scientific atheism’ and now deploy it for their own purposes. The other chapters cover an astonishing range. Those by Inna Naletova and by Jeanne Kormina give rather different perspectives on pilgrimage and the tension between religious tourism and authenticity in Russia, while the joint chapter by Alexander Agadjanian and Kathy Rousselet explores the tension between collective, patriotic, and individual elements in the astonishing Orthodox ‘devotion’ to the murdered and martyred Russian royal family. Among the most intriguing chapters are those by Glenn Bowman and Maria Couroucli, on the kinds of negotiation that occur at shrines visited by Muslims and Christians alike in Macedonia and on Princes Island, Istanbul. Equally intriguing and indeed novel is the chapter by Jeffers Engelhardt on the ability of the musical soundscape to articulate what cannot be said and to unite across differences in the border area of Russia and Estonia. Three chapters deal with monasteries. One by Anna Poujeau deals with the pan-Arab nationalism of the Syrian Orthodox Church of Antioch and the reconstruction of authentic memory by monastics. Another by Vlad Naumescu examines the surging religiosity in the post-socialist western Ukraine, in particular the tension between the imagistic and the doctrinal as illustrated in a splinter monastic group seeking spiritual gifts in a way that made them look like Pentecostals. A third chapter, by Alice Forbess, examines the tension of the letter and the spirit, of pride in achievement and proper humility, in the education of Romanian Orthodox nuns after the hiatus of the communist period. Another chapter on Romania by Gabriel Hanganu deals with the ‘biography’ of a particularly powerful icon and the social and spiritual negotiation of apparent ritual failure. The remaining chapters deal with ambiguous shifts towards individualisation in Greece related to a shift from name days to birthdays (Renée Hirschon), the changing ethics of benevolence in the Russian Orthodox Church in Moscow (Melissa Caldwell), and the kinds of tension current between Eastern and Western trends in Greek Catholic churches regarding icons and statues (Stéphanie Mahieu). All in all this is another landmark volume from Chris Hann and his colleagues.