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Article
Review of: Andrew R. Murphy (ed.), The Blackwell Companion to Religion and Violence
Philosophy, Theology and Religious Studies Faculty Publications
  • Brian Stiltner, Sacred Heart University
Document Type
Book Review
Publication Date
5-1-2013
Abstract

Blackwell Companions, and instalments from similar series, should be initially sized up according to their purpose and audience. Such hefty tomes present themselves first as reference books—as collections of articles by scholarly experts that treat the key methods, topics, historical developments, etc., in the field. Second, each Companion is addressed to students and teachers as a state-of-the-field resource that provides several benefits: a sound picture of the field, assessment of various theories and methods used in the field, a sense of the innovative developments and open questions, and plenty of information to follow up on. Finally, some Companions give primacy to presenting particular developments in a field and arguing for a certain methodological approach over others.

Comments
Authors Reusing Their Own Work

SAGE Journal authors are able to use their article in certain circumstances without any further permission. The chart above includes common requests and an explanation of which ‘version’ of the article can be used in each circumstance.

  • Version 1 – original submission to the journal (before peer review)
  • Version 2 – original submission to the journal with your revisions after peer review, often the version accepted by the editor
  • Version 3 – copy-edited and typeset proofs and the final published version

upload my article to my institution repository or department website Version 2

DOI
10.1177/0953946812473033j
Citation Information

Stiltner, B. (2013). Book review: Andrew R. Murphy (ed.), The Blackwell companion to religion and violence. Studies in Christian Ethics, 26(2), 249-52.