Titlebook: Religion Defined and Explained; Peter B. Clarke,Peter Byrne Book 1993 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1993

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Forms of Explanation in Religionf religion must seek to extend the use of such ideas so as to make a convincing case for concluding that an entire human institution has one meaning to its participants and yet quite another one in reality.

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Book 1993 It treats of the presuppositions behind such theories and the grounds of their necessity and validity. It looks at major styles in the definition of religion. It argues that the case for making religion the subject of large scale theorising has not been made and contends that the explanation of rel

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The Dynamics of Explanationh and twentieth centuries. Comprehensiveness and radicalness were picked out as characteristic of the grand enterprise of constructing and advancing theories of religion in authors such as Marx, Freud and Durkheim. Unlike the more limited attempts to describe and explain religious phenomena in disci

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Forms of Explanation in Religionions. This contrast is connected with the theme of the priority of appearances in our approach to human belief and behaviour. We are familiar with, and readily accept, the notion that the sense and meaning of an individual’s acts may not be as they appear to him. The much used categories of rational

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Socio-economic Theories of Religionto here simply as the marxist account of religion, an account which, as will be seen, explains religion largely in terms of alienation and ideology. While the focus of this chapter is on this explanation of religion there will, none the less, be some discussion of Max Weber’s interpretation of relig