About the Journal

ISSN 1677-1222: Founded in 2001 as the first open access e-journal of the scientific study of religions in Latin America, REVER: Revista de Estudos da Religião is currently a publication resulting from the partnership between the Graduate Program in the Study of Religion of the Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo, and the PhD Program in Religious Studies of the Catholic University of Portugal. Its objectives are to inform the reader about current research and provide a meta-theoretical discussion on the study of religions. Expanding its scope beyond Brazil, REVER offers a platform for academic discussions among scholars of religion from different parts of the world. Each issue contains a thematic section (Seção Temática) that gathers articles on a specific subject. Articles on other themes are included in the Intercâmbio section. The Subsídios section offers useful text for university teaching in the study of religions. In the Forum section, the reader will find statements, commentaries and other contributions relevant for the ongoing discussions among representatives of our field of study. The issues released between 2001 and 2010 have been archived. To access them, click here.

Indexers and repositories: ACAAP; Biblioteca Digital da Justiça Eleitoral; Diadorim; Dialnet; EBSCO; Google Acadêmico; JournalTOCsLATINDEX; LivRe (Revistas de Livre Acesso)REDIB; ROAD; Sumários; Web of Science; WorldCat.

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Current Issue

Vol. 23 No. 2 (2023): The non-religious
					View Vol. 23 No. 2 (2023): The non-religious

Following the development of religious studies, particularly on the complex theory of secularization advocated by the classics of Sociology, it has become possible to bring to light new research topics on the religious phenomenon. Beginning in the 1970s, in addition to the privatization of religious practice, studies on non-religious experiences, such as ‘atheism’ and even on the category of ‘nones’, have emerged. This particular approach is probably one of the major challenges for social scientists today in their constant quest to explain the role of (non-)religion in modern societies. This special issue seeks to bring together papers resulting from theoretical and empirical research that attempt to understand the historical, sociological, anthropological, or political evolution of ‘nones’, focusing on Brazil and Portugal. It aims to discuss the cultural contingency of the very concept of non-religion, to observe how different socio-cultural and religious vicissitudes affect the representation of non-religion, and to identify the places where ‘nones’ fit into, institutionally or non-institutionally.

Published: 2023-11-19

Expediente e Nominata

Editorial

Intercâmbio

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