On successful completion of the course, you should have acquired:
1. Expertise in the theoretical premises and critical paradigms underlying the interdisciplinary study of religion and politics;
2. Training in critical theorisations and genealogies of secularism, postsecularism, and religion in the public sphere;
3. Familiarity with critical scholarship and ways of constructing theoretical frameworks in order to assess the complexity of historical and contemporary structurations of relations between religion, state, and society;
4. An ability to extend theoretical frameworks to ‘real-world’ situations and contexts and to attend to regional specificities;
5. An ability to evaluate and position critically a variety of books, journals and other sources of information
relevant to the topics studies on the course.
