On Being Nonreligious in Contemporary Japan: Decline, Antipathy, and Aversion to Institutions
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On Being Nonreligious in Contemporary Japan: Decline, Antipathy, and Aversion to Institutions

by Ian Reader

Sociology religious studies cultural anthropology
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Ian Reader explores nonreligion in contemporary Japan through the themes of decline, antipathy, and aversion to religious institutions. This focused study considers changing attitudes toward organized religion and the broader place of nonreligious perspectives in modern Japanese society.

About This Book

On Being Nonreligious in Contemporary Japan examines the place of nonreligion in modern Japanese society.

Ian Reader focuses on decline, antipathy, and aversion to religious institutions as central aspects of the subject.

The book offers a focused study of changing relationships between people and organized religion in contemporary Japan.

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I will be using this book for: