Secular Translations: Nation-State, Modern Self, and Calculative Reason

E599469

"Secular Translations: Nation-State, Modern Self, and Calculative Reason" is a scholarly work by anthropologist Talal Asad that critically examines how secular modernity, state power, and notions of the self are shaped through practices of translation and calculative reasoning.

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Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book ⓘ
scholarly work ⓘ
addresses historical formation of the modern nation-state ⓘ
limits of secular reason ⓘ
tensions between religious and secular norms ⓘ
ways state power shapes subjectivity ⓘ
author Talal Asad ⓘ
contributesTo critical studies of the modern state ⓘ
debates on religion in the public sphere ⓘ
debates on secularism and post-secularism ⓘ
theory of translation in social sciences ⓘ
critiques assumptions of neutral state power ⓘ
liberal conceptions of the secular ⓘ
discipline philosophical anthropology ⓘ
social theory ⓘ
examines calculative reasoning ⓘ
notions of the self ⓘ
practices of translation ⓘ
secular modernity ⓘ
state power ⓘ
field anthropology ⓘ
anthropology of religion ⓘ
critical theory ⓘ
political anthropology ⓘ
focusesOn formation of modern political subjectivity ⓘ
how concepts travel across contexts ⓘ
relationship between calculation and moral reasoning ⓘ
translation between religious and secular discourses ⓘ
genre academic monograph ⓘ
non-fiction ⓘ
language English ⓘ
mainSubject calculative reason ⓘ
modern self ⓘ
modernity ⓘ
nation-state ⓘ
secularism ⓘ
relatesTo Talal Asad's broader work on secularism ⓘ
Talal Asad's concept of the secular ⓘ
Talal Asad's work on religion and politics ⓘ
theoreticalApproach critical analysis of secularism ⓘ
genealogical analysis ⓘ

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Talal Asad → notableWork → Secular Translations: Nation-State, Modern Self, and Calculative Reason ⓘ