As shamelessly advertised on this blog before, there were several esotericism-and-science-related things happening at this years quinquennial world congress of the International Association of the History of Religion (IAHR) in Toronto. There was a three-session panel on esotericism, organized by my colleague Marco Pasi, and a two-session panel on science, religion and the arts in the early 20th century (under the title Seduced by Science), organised by my colleague Tessel Bauduin and myself. Having had more than a week now to overcome what was only a minor jet lag after all, it is time for a short report on events.
Esotericism, Religion and Science in Toronto – report on the IAHR (part 1)
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Tags: Aleister Crowley, AMORC, Arthur Conan Doyle, Bnei Baruch, Cecile Wilson, Christian Science, cognitive theory of religion, David Bohm, Emile Durkheim, Ernest Savory, First Church of Christ, Francisco Santos Silva, Gemma Kwantes, George C. Duncan, IAHR, Jiddu Krishnamurti, Kabbalah, Kabbalah Center, Kandinsky, marco Pasi, New Age, Orlando Fernandez, Richard Charles Jackson, Scientist (Toronto), Sherlock Holmes, Spiritualism, Tessel M. Bauduin, Theosophy, unconscious, William Ramp, Yehuda Ashlag
- Esotericism
- History of science
- New Age
- Occultism
- Physics
- Popular science
- Psychology
- Ritual magic
- Spiritualism
Tags: Aleister Crowley, AMORC, Arthur Conan Doyle, Bnei Baruch, Cecile Wilson, Christian Science, cognitive theory of religion, David Bohm, Emile Durkheim, Ernest Savory, First Church of Christ, Francisco Santos Silva, Gemma Kwantes, George C. Duncan, IAHR, Jiddu Krishnamurti, Kabbalah, Kabbalah Center, Kandinsky, marco Pasi, New Age, Orlando Fernandez, Richard Charles Jackson, Scientist (Toronto), Sherlock Holmes, Spiritualism, Tessel M. Bauduin, Theosophy, unconscious, William Ramp, Yehuda Ashlag
