Beyond the Anticlerical Paradigm:

Rethinking Secularism in Contemporary Montenegro

Supported by a grant from
Highlights from Day Two of the International Conference: ”The Dynamics of Secularism, (Anti)Clericalism, Theology, and Science in Southeastern and Central Europe”
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Highlights from Day One of the International Conference: ”The Dynamics of Secularism, (Anti)Clericalism, Theology, and Science in Southeastern and Central Europe”
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Hugh McLeod at the University of Montenegro
Hugh McLeod, Emeritus Professor of History at the University of Birmingham, delivered a lecture titled “New Paths to Salvation in Modern Europe: A Religion of Sport?” during the conference The Dynamics of Secularism, (Anti)Clericalism, Theology, and Science in Southeastern and Central Europe, organized by the Institute for Advanced Studies (INS) at the University of Montenegro on 28 September 2024.
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Grace Davie at the University of Montenegro
The eminent British sociologist of religion, Grace Davie, Professor Emerita at the University of Exeter, delivered a lecture titled ”Religion in Modern Europe: A Continually Changing Context” at the University of Montenegro on 16th September.
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Richard Swinburne at the University of Montenegro
Richard Swinburne, the esteemed English philosopher and Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford, delivered a lecture titled “The Existence of God” at the Institute for Advanced Studies (INS) at the University of Montenegro on 28 May of this year.
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Events

vizual-cfp
SEP
International Conference
"The Dynamics of Secularism, (Anti)Clericalism, Theology, and Science in Southeastern and
Central Europe"
Grace Davie
SEP
Grace Davie at the
University of Montenegro
swinburne1
MAY
Richard Swinburne
at the University of Montenegro
P R O J E C T

The project “Beyond the Anticlerical Paradigm: Rethinking Secularism in Contemporary Montenegro”  aims to critically reflect on how the country’s history, marked by both early modern “theocratic” rule and 20th-century communism, influences current thought on religion, politics, and science in Montenegro today. Specifically, we seek to examine contemporary perspectives on secularism and secularity in Montenegrin academia, focusing on views regarding the relationship between religion and the state, the compatibility of theological and scientific insights, and the legitimacy of theologically inspired argumentation in political discourse.