1 resultado para religious fundamentalism
em University of Connecticut - USA
Filtro por publicador
- Aberdeen University (2)
- Academic Archive On-line (Karlstad University; Sweden) (1)
- Academic Archive On-line (Stockholm University; Sweden) (1)
- Academic Research Repository at Institute of Developing Economies (1)
- Acceda, el repositorio institucional de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. España (1)
- Applied Math and Science Education Repository - Washington - USA (1)
- Archive of European Integration (4)
- Archivo Digital para la Docencia y la Investigación - Repositorio Institucional de la Universidad del País Vasco (1)
- Aston University Research Archive (13)
- Biblioteca Digital | Sistema Integrado de Documentación | UNCuyo - UNCUYO. UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE CUYO. (1)
- Biblioteca Digital da Produção Intelectual da Universidade de São Paulo (4)
- Blue Tiger Commons - Lincoln University - USA (4)
- BORIS: Bern Open Repository and Information System - Berna - Suiça (76)
- Boston University Digital Common (10)
- Brock University, Canada (3)
- Bucknell University Digital Commons - Pensilvania - USA (6)
- Cambridge University Engineering Department Publications Database (2)
- CentAUR: Central Archive University of Reading - UK (23)
- Center for Jewish History Digital Collections (6)
- Coffee Science - Universidade Federal de Lavras (1)
- Comissão Econômica para a América Latina e o Caribe (CEPAL) (1)
- CORA - Cork Open Research Archive - University College Cork - Ireland (5)
- Deakin Research Online - Australia (73)
- Digital Archives@Colby (6)
- Digital Commons - Michigan Tech (1)
- Digital Commons @ DU | University of Denver Research (5)
- Digital Commons @ Winthrop University (2)
- Digital Commons at Florida International University (15)
- Digital Peer Publishing (1)
- DigitalCommons@The Texas Medical Center (1)
- DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln (1)
- Digitale Sammlungen - Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main (6)
- Duke University (7)
- Greenwich Academic Literature Archive - UK (1)
- Harvard University (8)
- Helda - Digital Repository of University of Helsinki (5)
- Instituto Politécnico do Porto, Portugal (1)
- Ministerio de Cultura, Spain (7)
- Nottingham eTheses (1)
- Portal de Revistas Científicas Complutenses - Espanha (1)
- QSpace: Queen's University - Canada (1)
- QUB Research Portal - Research Directory and Institutional Repository for Queen's University Belfast (130)
- Queensland University of Technology - ePrints Archive (22)
- ReCiL - Repositório Científico Lusófona - Grupo Lusófona, Portugal (2)
- Repositório Digital da UNIVERSIDADE DA MADEIRA - Portugal (1)
- Repositório Institucional UNESP - Universidade Estadual Paulista "Julio de Mesquita Filho" (2)
- Research Open Access Repository of the University of East London. (2)
- Universidad de Alicante (3)
- Universidad del Rosario, Colombia (2)
- Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN) (1)
- Universidade Metodista de São Paulo (3)
- Université de Lausanne, Switzerland (3)
- Université de Montréal (1)
- Université de Montréal, Canada (7)
- University of Connecticut - USA (1)
- University of Michigan (485)
- University of Queensland eSpace - Australia (9)
- University of Washington (4)
- WestminsterResearch - UK (4)
- Worcester Research and Publications - Worcester Research and Publications - UK (8)
Resumo:
Consumption choices assist in solving the problem of how to convey and recognize religious identities. In the communication of an identity, individuals use the knowledge embedded in consumption norms, which restrict the range of choices to a smaller set and abbreviate the required knowledge for encoding and decoding messages. Using this knowledge as a shared framework for understanding, individuals with religious beliefs can choose consumption items that would not only strengthen their beliefs but also help them express the intensity of their commitments to these beliefs. Because individuals and societies have different beliefs, norms, commitments, and expressive needs, consumption choice can help to express these differences. Our explanation contrasts with incentive-based approaches that view religious consumption norms as solutions to free-rider problem inherent in clubs.