The Review of Religious Research (RRR) publishes contemporary, empirical social science research on religion, primarily in the areas of sociology, social psychology and psychology. RRR provides a forum for research across multiple themes and approaches, including: new religious movements, dynamics of denominational and congregational growth, individual and organizational variations in beliefs and practices, relation between personal spirituality and institutional religious involvement, conflict within congregations and denominations, religious experience, ethnic religious groups, religion and family life, religion and political behavior, comparative analyses of religious behavior and institutions.Among the characteristics which distinguish RRR from other academic journals on the study of religion are its applied focus and the opportunities it offers for academics and denomination-based researchers to share their findings with each other. RRR aims to facilitate the sharing and comparing of applied studies between denominational and academic researchers.RRR is the official quarterly journal of the Religious Research Association, Inc. It considers and publishes research articles, denominational research report summaries, and solicited book reviews.Unsolicited book reviews and are not accepted for publication in the Review of Religious Research. If you would like to review a book for the journal, contact Book Review Editor Paul Olson at paul.olson@briarcliff.edu
Depuis la cre´ation des Annales de ge´ographie, en 1891, nos pe´riodiques te´moignent tous, dans leur discipline, des dernie`res avance´es de la recherche et du mouvement des ide´es. Aujourd'hui compose´ de 19 titres, notre portefeuille de revues a pour objectif de diffuser le meilleur de la recherche en sciences humaines et sociales (SHS) et en lettres en France et a` l'e´tranger. Leur haut niveau d'exigence scientifique destine ces publications a` e^tre des outils de travail incontournables et a` fournir matie`re a` re´flexion aux chercheurs, de´cideurs et me´diateurs (enseignants, journalistes spe´cialise´s...) de chaque communaute´ concerne´e.
When the Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament was first published in 1987, it was expected to become the principal forum of Scandinavian Old Testament research. Reality has surpassed the expectations of the founders, as Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament is rapidly becoming one of the major outlets of international Old Testament scholarship, although without losing its specific Scandinavian character. Contributions by leading scholars have in recent years changed the scholarly understanding of the history of Israel. Such contributions have been published in issues devoted to special themes such as heritage of Sigmund Mowinckel; the question of Israel's origin; Old Testament and Literature.