Language and the Formation of Religious Reality
Keywords:
social media, visual communication, social movements
Abstract
This paper explores the notion that religious texts and the tradition of religious story telling are the content, form or "the movable feast" by which we form and preserve our culture and group identity, and by which we pass them down to the next generations. All these texts are composed of language that is open for analysis and multiple interpretations. Hence religious beliefs are anchored in language which shapes and reshapes our worldview.
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References
Noam Chomsky (1975) Reflections on Language, by Noam Chomsky; On Noam Chomsky: Critical Essays, edited by Gilbert Harman, New York Review of Books (1976). 133-140.
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Robert Patterson, Leet (1970) A Philosophy of Religion.
Francois Recanati (1987) Meaning and Force: The Pragmatics of Performative Utterances.
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John Searle (1998) Mind, Language and Society.
Paul Tillich (1957) Dynamics of Faith.
John Williams, Alden (1994) The Word of Islam.
Published
2019-10-04
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.