Addresses the most pressing question in the study of religion today: are new forms of spirituality overtaking traditional forms of religion? This book provides a theoretical perspective which explains both secularization and sacralization. It offers some predictions about the future of religion and spirituality in the west.
Focusing on the radical environmental movement, this book offers an in-depth exploration of direct action strategies employed in Britain. It examines the movement's responses to critical issues like road construction, genetically modified foods, consumerism, and global financial systems. Through a unique analytical lens, it assesses the nature and impact of these actions, providing a comprehensive account of their significance within the broader context of British political literature.