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sks-77-e-15-978-951-858-150-80301Ubiquity Press15978-951-858-150-801internal-reference770610.21435/sfh.25DGE20100201RUA Series ID1021458-526X01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://oa.finlit.fi02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/e/10.21435/sfh.251B01Kaius SinnemäkiKaiusSinnemäkiUniversity of HelsinkiKaius Sinnemäki ( https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6972-5216), PhD, is Associate Professor in Quantitative and Comparative Linguistics at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He is a linguist whose work focuses on language comparison, language complexity, and methodology in linguistics as well as on nationalism, language, and religion. His current research interests include the ways in which linguistic structures may adapt to different sociolinguistic environments in which languages are learned and used. Sinnemäki’s work has been published in Finnish and international journals and edited volumes and he has co-edited, for instance, the volume Language Complexity: Typology, Contact, Change (2008).2B01Anneli PortmanAnneliPortmanIndependent researcherAnneli Portman( https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3409-4506), PhD, works as a specialist in the city of Helsinki. Her publications include a study on rhetorical values, From Might to Mandate: Values in Ruler’s Public Speeches in Finland 1809–2000 (2014).3B01Jouni TilliJouniTilliDepartment of History and Ethnology University of JyväskyläJouni Tilli ( https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4197-8147), PhD, works as a researcher at the Department of History and Ethnology, University of Jyväskylä, Finland. He is a political scientist whose research focuses on rhetoric, political theology, history politics, nationalism, and political theory. Tilli’s current research interest lies in contemporary political rhetoric about immigration and Lutheran forms of pastoral power. Tilli’s work has been published in Finnish and international journals, edited books, and monographs. His most recent publication is National Rhetorics in the Syrian Immigration Crisis: Victims, Frauds, and Floods (2019, with Clarke Rountree).4B01Robert H. NelsonRobert H.Nelson(1944–2018), PhD in economics, was a Professor of Environmental Policy in the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland and a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, CaliforniaRobert H. Nelson (1944–2018), PhD in economics, was a Professor of Environmental Policy in the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland and a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, California. Since 1975 he served as a senior economist in the office of the secretary of the Interior for 19 years. He was a nationally recognized authority on public and private land and natural resource management. He wrote widely on the relationship of culture and religion and economic policy, publishing more than 100 articles and several books, including Zoning and Property Rights (1977), Reaching for Heaven on Earth: The Theological Meaning of Economics (1991), Economics as Religion: From Samuelson to Chicago and Beyond (2001), The New Holy Wars: Economic Religion vs. Environmental Religion in Contemporary America (2010), God? Very Probably: Five Rational Ways of Thinking About the Question of a God (2015), and Lutheranism and the Nordic Spirit of Social Democracy: A Different Protestant Ethic (2017). His popular articles have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Forbes, Financial Times, Weekly Standard, Policy Review, and many other newspapers and magazines.01eng35223User DefinedHistory23User DefinedLinguistics23User DefinedChurch history23User DefinedPolitical Sciences23User DefinedSocial Psychology23User DefinedSocial Sciences12Finland12Secularization12Lutheranism12Nationalism12Society12Values01010302<p>This volume analyses the societal legacy of Lutheranism in Finland in broad terms. It contributes to the recent renewed interest in the history of religion in Finland and the Nordic countries by bringing together researchers in history, political science, economics, social psychology, education, linguistics, media studies, and theology to examine the mutual relationship between Lutheranism and society in Finland. The two main foci are (i) the historical effects of the Reformation and its aftermath on societal structures and on national identity, values, linguistic culture, education, and the economy, and (ii) the adaptation of the church – and its theology – to changes in the geo-political and sociocultural context. Important sub-themes include nationalism and religion, the secularization and institutionalization of traditional values, multiple Protestant ethics, and long continuities in history. Overall the book argues that large changes in societies cannot be explained via ‘secular’ factors alone, such as economic development or urbanization, but that factors pertaining to religion provide substantial explanatory power for understanding societal change and the resulting societal structures.</p>0202<p>This volume analyses the societal legacy of Lutheranism in Finland in broad terms. It contributes to the recent renewed interest in the history of religion in Finland and the Nordic countries by bringing together researchers in history, political science, economics, social psychology, education, linguistics, media studies, and theology to examine the mutual relationship between Lutheranism and society in Finland. The two main foci are (i) the historical effects of the Reformation and its aftermath on societal structures and on national identity, values, linguistic culture, education, and the economy, and (ii) the adaptation of the church – and its theology – to changes in the geo-political and sociocultural context. Important sub-themes include nationalism and religion, the secularization and institutionalization of traditional values, multiple Protestant ethics, and long continuities in history. Overall the book argues that large changes in societies cannot be explained via ‘secular’ factors alone, such as economic development or urbanization, but that factors pertaining to religion provide substantial explanatory power for understanding societal change and the resulting societal structures.</p>46http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/47Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)040901https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-sks/files/media/cover_images/e61da9ec-25be-4a71-b7b7-d99d0719e1b3.pngSuomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://oa.finlit.fi02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/e/10.21435/sfh.25Helsinki04201912101315978-951-858-149-20615978-951-858-135-5sks-77-e-15-978-951-858-149-20301Ubiquity Press15978-951-858-149-201internal-reference770610.21435/sfh.25DGE20102901RUA Series ID1021458-526X01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://oa.finlit.fi02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/e/10.21435/sfh.251B01Kaius SinnemäkiKaiusSinnemäkiUniversity of HelsinkiKaius Sinnemäki ( https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6972-5216), PhD, is Associate Professor in Quantitative and Comparative Linguistics at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He is a linguist whose work focuses on language comparison, language complexity, and methodology in linguistics as well as on nationalism, language, and religion. His current research interests include the ways in which linguistic structures may adapt to different sociolinguistic environments in which languages are learned and used. Sinnemäki’s work has been published in Finnish and international journals and edited volumes and he has co-edited, for instance, the volume Language Complexity: Typology, Contact, Change (2008).2B01Anneli PortmanAnneliPortmanIndependent researcherAnneli Portman( https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3409-4506), PhD, works as a specialist in the city of Helsinki. Her publications include a study on rhetorical values, From Might to Mandate: Values in Ruler’s Public Speeches in Finland 1809–2000 (2014).3B01Jouni TilliJouniTilliDepartment of History and Ethnology University of JyväskyläJouni Tilli ( https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4197-8147), PhD, works as a researcher at the Department of History and Ethnology, University of Jyväskylä, Finland. He is a political scientist whose research focuses on rhetoric, political theology, history politics, nationalism, and political theory. Tilli’s current research interest lies in contemporary political rhetoric about immigration and Lutheran forms of pastoral power. Tilli’s work has been published in Finnish and international journals, edited books, and monographs. His most recent publication is National Rhetorics in the Syrian Immigration Crisis: Victims, Frauds, and Floods (2019, with Clarke Rountree).4B01Robert H. NelsonRobert H.Nelson(1944–2018), PhD in economics, was a Professor of Environmental Policy in the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland and a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, CaliforniaRobert H. Nelson (1944–2018), PhD in economics, was a Professor of Environmental Policy in the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland and a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, California. Since 1975 he served as a senior economist in the office of the secretary of the Interior for 19 years. He was a nationally recognized authority on public and private land and natural resource management. He wrote widely on the relationship of culture and religion and economic policy, publishing more than 100 articles and several books, including Zoning and Property Rights (1977), Reaching for Heaven on Earth: The Theological Meaning of Economics (1991), Economics as Religion: From Samuelson to Chicago and Beyond (2001), The New Holy Wars: Economic Religion vs. Environmental Religion in Contemporary America (2010), God? Very Probably: Five Rational Ways of Thinking About the Question of a God (2015), and Lutheranism and the Nordic Spirit of Social Democracy: A Different Protestant Ethic (2017). His popular articles have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Forbes, Financial Times, Weekly Standard, Policy Review, and many other newspapers and magazines.01eng35223User DefinedHistory23User DefinedLinguistics23User DefinedChurch history23User DefinedPolitical Sciences23User DefinedSocial Psychology23User DefinedSocial Sciences12Finland12Secularization12Lutheranism12Nationalism12Society12Values01010302<p>This volume analyses the societal legacy of Lutheranism in Finland in broad terms. It contributes to the recent renewed interest in the history of religion in Finland and the Nordic countries by bringing together researchers in history, political science, economics, social psychology, education, linguistics, media studies, and theology to examine the mutual relationship between Lutheranism and society in Finland. The two main foci are (i) the historical effects of the Reformation and its aftermath on societal structures and on national identity, values, linguistic culture, education, and the economy, and (ii) the adaptation of the church – and its theology – to changes in the geo-political and sociocultural context. Important sub-themes include nationalism and religion, the secularization and institutionalization of traditional values, multiple Protestant ethics, and long continuities in history. Overall the book argues that large changes in societies cannot be explained via ‘secular’ factors alone, such as economic development or urbanization, but that factors pertaining to religion provide substantial explanatory power for understanding societal change and the resulting societal structures.</p>0202<p>This volume analyses the societal legacy of Lutheranism in Finland in broad terms. It contributes to the recent renewed interest in the history of religion in Finland and the Nordic countries by bringing together researchers in history, political science, economics, social psychology, education, linguistics, media studies, and theology to examine the mutual relationship between Lutheranism and society in Finland. The two main foci are (i) the historical effects of the Reformation and its aftermath on societal structures and on national identity, values, linguistic culture, education, and the economy, and (ii) the adaptation of the church – and its theology – to changes in the geo-political and sociocultural context. Important sub-themes include nationalism and religion, the secularization and institutionalization of traditional values, multiple Protestant ethics, and long continuities in history. Overall the book argues that large changes in societies cannot be explained via ‘secular’ factors alone, such as economic development or urbanization, but that factors pertaining to religion provide substantial explanatory power for understanding societal change and the resulting societal structures.</p>46http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/47Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)040901https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-sks/files/media/cover_images/e61da9ec-25be-4a71-b7b7-d99d0719e1b3.pngSuomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://oa.finlit.fi02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/e/10.21435/sfh.25Helsinki04201912101315978-951-858-150-80615978-951-858-135-5sks-77-e-15-978-951-858-135-50301Ubiquity Press15978-951-858-135-501internal-reference770610.21435/sfh.25BCB20201RUA Series ID1021458-526X01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://oa.finlit.fi02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/e/10.21435/sfh.251B01Kaius SinnemäkiKaiusSinnemäkiUniversity of HelsinkiKaius Sinnemäki ( https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6972-5216), PhD, is Associate Professor in Quantitative and Comparative Linguistics at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He is a linguist whose work focuses on language comparison, language complexity, and methodology in linguistics as well as on nationalism, language, and religion. His current research interests include the ways in which linguistic structures may adapt to different sociolinguistic environments in which languages are learned and used. Sinnemäki’s work has been published in Finnish and international journals and edited volumes and he has co-edited, for instance, the volume Language Complexity: Typology, Contact, Change (2008).2B01Anneli PortmanAnneliPortmanIndependent researcherAnneli Portman( https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3409-4506), PhD, works as a specialist in the city of Helsinki. Her publications include a study on rhetorical values, From Might to Mandate: Values in Ruler’s Public Speeches in Finland 1809–2000 (2014).3B01Jouni TilliJouniTilliDepartment of History and Ethnology University of JyväskyläJouni Tilli ( https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4197-8147), PhD, works as a researcher at the Department of History and Ethnology, University of Jyväskylä, Finland. He is a political scientist whose research focuses on rhetoric, political theology, history politics, nationalism, and political theory. Tilli’s current research interest lies in contemporary political rhetoric about immigration and Lutheran forms of pastoral power. Tilli’s work has been published in Finnish and international journals, edited books, and monographs. His most recent publication is National Rhetorics in the Syrian Immigration Crisis: Victims, Frauds, and Floods (2019, with Clarke Rountree).4B01Robert H. NelsonRobert H.Nelson(1944–2018), PhD in economics, was a Professor of Environmental Policy in the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland and a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, CaliforniaRobert H. Nelson (1944–2018), PhD in economics, was a Professor of Environmental Policy in the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland and a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, California. Since 1975 he served as a senior economist in the office of the secretary of the Interior for 19 years. He was a nationally recognized authority on public and private land and natural resource management. He wrote widely on the relationship of culture and religion and economic policy, publishing more than 100 articles and several books, including Zoning and Property Rights (1977), Reaching for Heaven on Earth: The Theological Meaning of Economics (1991), Economics as Religion: From Samuelson to Chicago and Beyond (2001), The New Holy Wars: Economic Religion vs. Environmental Religion in Contemporary America (2010), God? Very Probably: Five Rational Ways of Thinking About the Question of a God (2015), and Lutheranism and the Nordic Spirit of Social Democracy: A Different Protestant Ethic (2017). His popular articles have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Forbes, Financial Times, Weekly Standard, Policy Review, and many other newspapers and magazines.01eng35223User DefinedHistory23User DefinedLinguistics23User DefinedChurch history23User DefinedPolitical Sciences23User DefinedSocial Psychology23User DefinedSocial Sciences12Finland12Secularization12Lutheranism12Nationalism12Society12Values01010302<p>This volume analyses the societal legacy of Lutheranism in Finland in broad terms. It contributes to the recent renewed interest in the history of religion in Finland and the Nordic countries by bringing together researchers in history, political science, economics, social psychology, education, linguistics, media studies, and theology to examine the mutual relationship between Lutheranism and society in Finland. The two main foci are (i) the historical effects of the Reformation and its aftermath on societal structures and on national identity, values, linguistic culture, education, and the economy, and (ii) the adaptation of the church – and its theology – to changes in the geo-political and sociocultural context. Important sub-themes include nationalism and religion, the secularization and institutionalization of traditional values, multiple Protestant ethics, and long continuities in history. Overall the book argues that large changes in societies cannot be explained via ‘secular’ factors alone, such as economic development or urbanization, but that factors pertaining to religion provide substantial explanatory power for understanding societal change and the resulting societal structures.</p>0202<p>This volume analyses the societal legacy of Lutheranism in Finland in broad terms. It contributes to the recent renewed interest in the history of religion in Finland and the Nordic countries by bringing together researchers in history, political science, economics, social psychology, education, linguistics, media studies, and theology to examine the mutual relationship between Lutheranism and society in Finland. The two main foci are (i) the historical effects of the Reformation and its aftermath on societal structures and on national identity, values, linguistic culture, education, and the economy, and (ii) the adaptation of the church – and its theology – to changes in the geo-political and sociocultural context. Important sub-themes include nationalism and religion, the secularization and institutionalization of traditional values, multiple Protestant ethics, and long continuities in history. Overall the book argues that large changes in societies cannot be explained via ‘secular’ factors alone, such as economic development or urbanization, but that factors pertaining to religion provide substantial explanatory power for understanding societal change and the resulting societal structures.</p>46http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/47Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)040901https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-sks/files/media/cover_images/e61da9ec-25be-4a71-b7b7-d99d0719e1b3.pngSuomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://oa.finlit.fi02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://oa.finlit.fi/books/e/10.21435/sfh.25Helsinki0420191210027in030.73in081.35lb0110in1315978-951-858-150-81315978-951-858-149-2