(Re) Creating Transnational Religious Identity Within the Jaina Community of Toronto

(Re) Creating Transnational Religious Identity Within the Jaina Community of Toronto

Files

Role

Mikal Austin Radford contributed the chapter "(Re) Creating Transnational Religious Identity Within the Jaina Community of Toronto" to the book South Asians in the Diaspora.

Document Type

Book Chapter

Description

This volume deals with a phenomenon of increasing global significance, the South Asian diaspora. In particular it deals with the role of religion. The diversity of religious life in South Asia is remarkable and much of this diversity is replicated in the diaspora communities around the world. The case studies in this book explore and analyse the social, religious and cultural reality of people in the diaspora belonging to Jainism, Buddhism, Hinduism, Christianity, Islam, Sikhism and Zoroastrianism and originating from four of the South Asian nation states (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka). The book highlights the religious diversity that exists in the diaspora communities both across the traditions and within the particular religions.

ISBN

9789004124882

Publication Date

2003

Publisher

Brill

Faculty

Faculty of Humanities & Social Sciences (FHASS)

Original Citation

Radford, M. A. (2003) (Re) Creating transnational religious identity within the Jaina community of Toronto. In: K. A. Jacobsen and P. Kumar (Eds.), South Asians in the diaspora: Histories and religious traditions. Brill.

(Re) Creating Transnational Religious Identity Within the Jaina Community of Toronto

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