Tradition
Marburg Journal of Religion
Overview
The Marburg Journal of Religion is a peer-reviewed online academic journal that publishes articles on empirical and theoretical studies of religion. The first issue was published in April 1996. The original concept was developed by Michael Pye together with his assistant Richard Böhme, who was the first web editor. The editorial team was broadened in 1999 to include Peter Antes (Hannover) and Andreas Grünschloß (Göttingen) and in 2007 Edith Franke (Marburg). Doreen Christen became web editor in 2002. The first separate reviews editor was Monika Schrimpf (from 2001) and this role was taken up by Katja Triplett from 2003.
Papers published in the Marburg Journal of Religion are documented and abstracted in the bibliographical journal Science of Religion, now published by Brill Publishers in Leiden. The abstracts published in the Marburg Journal of Religion itself may be published elsewhere on condition that full documentation of the article is provided.
Overview adapted from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0; see the article history for authors).
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Found by search and not yet checked by a person; they may only mention the idea in passing.
Coinciding with the on-line transition, the second striking change is the extent to which research and education networks are becoming the new medium of scholarly communication. The existing Internet and the pending National Education and Research Network (NREN) represent the new meeting ground where scholars are going for bibliographic information, scholarly dialogue and feedback, the most current publications in…
Library of Congress, Workshop on Electronic Texts
States what Marburg Journal of Religion is.
Any Theory of Things which takes no account of this attribute, must, then, be extremely defective. If with no other view, still as a question in philosophy, we are called on to say what this attribute means; and we cannot decline the task without confessing our philosophy to be incompetent.
Herbert Spencer, First Principles
States what Marburg Journal of Religion is.
It is improbable that a book was printed at Oxford so early as 1468; and the bibliographers are on various grounds agreed that an x has been omitted. If so, Oxford must be content to date the beginning of its Press from the year 1478; while Westminster, its only English precursor, produced its first book from Caxton’s press in 1477. The first printer was Theodoric Rood, who came to England from Cologne, and looked…
Oxford University Press, Some Account of the Oxford University Press, 1468-1921
Close in meaning to Marburg Journal of Religion; the term itself is not named.
Philosophers who discussed Marburg Journal of Religion
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Place in the tradition
Part of Determinism.
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