Collectivistic Religions draws upon empirical studies of Christianity in Europe to address questions of religion and collective identity, religion and nationalism, religion and public life, and religion and conflict. It moves beyond the attempts to tackle such questions in terms of 'choice' and 'religious nationalism' by introducing the notion of 'collectivistic religions' to contemporary debates surrounding public religions. Inhaltsverzeichnis Acknowledgments; When Religion is Not a Choice; Chapter 1 Religion and Identity: Theoretical Considerations; Chapter 2 Bosnian, Croatian, and Slovenian Catholicisms in Contemporary Europe; Chapter 3 Bosnian, Croatian, and Slovenian Catholicisms: Narratives, Legacies, and Collective Identities; Chapter 4 Collectivistic Christianities in the European Context; Conclusion;
