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Secular Faith: How Culture has Trumped Religion in American Politics

In other words, there is excessive reliance on an ideal of secularism without engagement with the long-term structural mechanism that creates ‘minorities’ and inequality in societies more generally. Jonathan Beloff ’s chapter on the role of the Catholic Church in the Rwanda genocide is fascinating and Jonathan Scott’s discussion of the relationship between neoliberalism and changes in religious practice is an important contribution. In Part III, the respective essays by Chika Watanabe and Roberta Newman on Japan and China/the US are very helpful in broadening the scope of these debates beyond parts of the world that have received significant attention in Western academia. As with most edited collections, there is some variation in quality and focus across chapters, but the value of this volume lies in the range of contexts brought into the conversation.