Emotions have moved center stage in many contemporary debates over religious diversity and multicultural recognition.
This volume addresses these shortcomings, bringin.
Moreover, emotionality in these debates is frequently attributed to the religious subject alone, disregarding the affective anatomy of the secular.
As in other contested fields, emotions are often one-sidedly discussed as quintessentially subjective and individual phenomena, neglecting their social and cultural constitution.
Emotions have moved center stage in many contemporary debates over religious diversity and multicultural recognition