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Definition
| Strong prescence outside of the country from which they began |
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Definition
| Combination of religion and nationalism |
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| Break through cultures during periods of great change |
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| New religions, people that feel like they're disempowered (emphasis on the future) |
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| Lives monastic life, lives outside or narrow structure of what society should does it for own salvation, ideal of perfection, & support through prayer |
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Definition
| Has no training & offers materials support as well as spiritual support |
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Definition
| Interprets religion in terms of the intellectual tradition of culture |
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Term
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Definition
| mediates the sacred with out becoming possessed |
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Definition
| Uses his connective power to enter spiritual world becomes possessed |
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Definition
| Breaks away and adds elements from outside |
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Term
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Definition
| one that breaks away, nothing new just greater emphasis |
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Term
Stages of Religious development:
Childhood |
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Definition
| enter the profane world and come back, move in and out of different realities |
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Term
Stages of Religious development:
Infancy |
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Definition
| Babies learn by seeing things |
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Term
Religious States of Consciousness:
1) Peak Experience |
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Definition
| maslow, the feeling of joy and creativity that comes in the peak of a high moment |
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Term
Religious States of Consciousness:
Sufficiency |
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Definition
| Wholeness & effortlessness |
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Term
Religious States of Consciousness:
3) Meditations |
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Definition
| those types of excercises help realize your experiencing the peak |
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Term
Religious States of Consciousness:
4) religious guilt |
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Definition
| The guilt is the separation of who you are and how you just acted |
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Term
Religious States of Consciousness:
5) Dependecy |
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Definition
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Term
Stages of religious development:
Adolescence
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Definition
| the hay day of religion, the prime of religion. The most emotional stage |
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Term
Stages of religious development
Adulthood |
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Definition
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Term
Stages of religious development:
Old age |
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Definition
| not so emotional, contained. Live in the present. Gives sociality and wisdom |
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Term
Turners stages of initiation:
Separation |
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Definition
| First step when you try to become something else |
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Term
Turners stages of initiation:
Liminality |
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Definition
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Term
Turners stages of initiation:
Reagregation |
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Definition
| When you are different from when you first started |
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Term
State of conciousness:
Parallel transitions |
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Definition
| Religions offer parallel to transitions in life |
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Term
State of conciousness:
Support transitions |
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Definition
| Religion supports changes later in life |
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Term
State of conciousness:
Symbolic return |
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Definition
| Religion offers symbolic return to earlier stages in life |
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Term
State of conciousness:
Consciousness |
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Definition
| How you percieve the world around you at any given moment |
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Term
| Normative moral literature |
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Definition
| Gives us text to lay out what exactly is normal |
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Term
| Normative nature of society |
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Definition
| tells us what normal in religion. society is influencd by religion |
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Term
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Definition
| a person who makes the tradition appealing to the masses |
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Term
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Definition
| works within the dominate tradition rather than start a new one |
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Term
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Definition
| someon who creates a new religion, has to have good knowledge |
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Term
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Definition
| structure parallel those of society mirrors where they came from |
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Term
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Definition
| subsets of bigger religious groups |
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Term
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Definition
| engaged right now, know what you’re thinking. |
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Term
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Definition
| most of what we know exist. Easily retrievable. Back of the brain to the front of your brain. |
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Term
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Definition
| the way people behave. Contains desires, basic urges, etc. assemblage. Things you don’t fully process. |
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Term
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Definition
| the part of the personality that only interested in fulfilling our basic thrives. To satisfy basic urges |
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Term
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Definition
| internalization of social norms |
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Term
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Definition
| tries to satisfy both urges |
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Term
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Definition
| 1913 Humans lived in large clans. Dominated by male figures. The males killed the father figure. brought back the father figure by a totem figure. Cannot kill the totem object, no incense. |
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Term
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Definition
Published: Elementary Forms of Religious Life |
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Term
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Definition
| are always as apart superior, powerful, forbidden to normal contact and deserving of great respect |
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Term
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Definition
| ordinary, normal, uneventful things |
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Term
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Definition
| a unified system of beliefs & practices relative to sacred things that is to say things that sell apart & forbidden |
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Term
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Definition
| spirit behind the totem object. |
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Term
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Definition
what you feel spiritually
honoring the totem is a way of worshipping yourself |
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Term
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Definition
the voice of clan internalized
o When you die it recycles into the group spirit(belief of afterlife)
o Leads to belief in souls |
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Term
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Definition
| Not intellectual but social. Serves as the carrier for rituals to help express. Unifies people that agree on a sacred thing. |
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Term
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Definition
| engaged right now, know what you’re thinking. |
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Term
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Definition
| most of what we know exist. Easily retrievable. Back of the brain to the front of your brain. |
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Term
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Definition
| the way people behave. Contains desires, basic urges, etc. assemblage. Things you don’t fully process. |
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Term
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Definition
| the part of the personality that only interested in fulfilling our basic thrives. To satisfy basic urges |
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Term
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Definition
| internalization of social norms |
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Term
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Definition
| 1913 Humans lived in large clans. Dominated by male figures. The males killed the father figure. brought back the father figure by a totem figure. Cannot kill the totem object, no incense. |
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