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DESCRIPTION:Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs&nbsp\;South Asia Center pr
 esentsSingapore\, Spirituality\, and the Space of the StateSingapore\,\nSp
 irituality\, and the Space of the State&nbsp\;(Bloomsbury\,\n2020) examine
 s spirituality in Singapore\, particularly the ways in which formal\nrelig
 ious spaces have been geographically confined\, while “spiritual”\norganiz
 ations are allowed to operate in multiple sites including commercial venue
 s\, and even on the\nstreets. Importantly\, the state has also constructed
  an overarching spatial\nregime claiming secularity but configured mytholo
 gically. Both spatial\nconfigurations challenge relationships between myth
  and reality\, religion and\ncommerce\, the sacred and the secular. Singap
 ore offers an important\nunderstanding of a new post-secularity.\nIn this 
 conversation\, author Drs. Joanne Waghorne and Emily Stokes-Rees\,\nprofes
 sor of Museum Studies at SU will discuss the role of the State in\nreligio
 n and the urban geography of Singapore.Dr. Joanne WaghorneProfessor of Rel
 igion\, Syracuse UniversityEmily Stokes-ReesAssociate Professor of Museum 
 Studies and Director of the School of DesignSyracuse UniversityFor more in
 formation or to request additional accommodation arrangements\, please con
 tact Emera Bridger Wilson\, elbridge@syr.edu.&nbsp\;
DTEND:20210928T180000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T002427Z
DTSTART:20210928T163000Z
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SUMMARY:Joanne Waghorne: Singapore\, Spirituality\, and the Space of the St
 ate 
UID:RFCALITEM639141278674361142
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs&nbsp\;
 </p><p>South Asia Center presents</p><p><em><strong></strong></em><br></p>
 <p><strong>Singapore\, Spirituality\, and the Space of the State</strong><
 /p><p><i>Singapore\,\nSpirituality\, and the Space of the State</i>&nbsp\;
 (Bloomsbury\,\n2020) examines spirituality in Singapore\, particularly the
  ways in which formal\nreligious spaces have been geographically confined\
 , while “spiritual”\norganizations are allowed to operate in multiple site
 s including commercial venues\, and even on the\nstreets. Importantly\, th
 e state has also constructed an overarching spatial\nregime claiming secul
 arity but configured mythologically. Both spatial\nconfigurations challeng
 e relationships between myth and reality\, religion and\ncommerce\, the sa
 cred and the secular. Singapore offers an important\nunderstanding of a ne
 w post-secularity.\nIn this conversation\, author Drs. Joanne Waghorne and
  Emily Stokes-Rees\,\nprofessor of Museum Studies at SU will discuss the r
 ole of the State in\nreligion and the urban geography of Singapore.</p><p>
 <br></p><p><strong>Dr. Joanne Waghorne</strong></p><p>Professor of Religio
 n\, Syracuse University</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Emily Stokes-Rees</strong
 ></p><p>Associate Professor of Museum Studies and Director of the School o
 f Design</p><p>Syracuse University</p><p><br></p><p>For more information o
 r to request additional accommodation arrangements\, please contact Emera 
 Bridger Wilson\, elbridge@syr.edu.&nbsp\;</p>
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