Part.Chapter.Topic.Paragraph

 1 Fwd       |             aspects of contemporary culture.~The study is a provisional
 2 Fwd       |             Pontifical Councils for Culture and for Interreligious Dialogue (
 3 1.1       | contemporary (particularly western) culture, and it is hard to see clearly
 4 1.1       |            reaction to contemporary culture, there are many ways in
 5 1.1       |            ways in which it is that culture's child. The Renaissance
 6 1.1       |       values espoused by enterprise culture and the “prosperity Gospel” (
 7 1.1       |            and also by the consumer culture, whose influence is clear
 8 1.1       |           with the values of modern culture. Freedom, authenticity,
 9 1.3       |             trend in modern Western culture which has given space to
10 1.4       |    Christian revelation. In Western culture in particular, the appeal
11 1.5       |         experiences; the industrial culture of unrestrained individualism,
12 2.0   (10)|            Age Religion and Western Culture. Esotericism in the Mirror
13 2         |      deliberate challenge to modern culture. It is a syncretistic structure
14 2         | identifiable reaction to mainstream culture, so the word “movement”
15 2.1       |          the world itself as in our culture, in the way we relate to
16 2.1       |             active role in changing culture and bringing about a new
17 2.1   (14)|            Alternative Religion and Culture, 1: 2-3 (1992), Stanford
18 2.1       |         ideas and values in western culture, and yet its idealistic
19 2.1       |           ironically typical of the culture it criticizes.~A word needs
20 2.1       |      movement” to penetrate Western culture were the remarkable festival
21 2.1       |      established part of mainstream culture, affecting such diverse
22 2.1       |           art and religion. Western culture is now imbued with a more
23 2.3.2     |           shared a kind of esoteric culture. In this world-view, the
24 2.3.2     |   integrated with aspects of modern culture, including the search for
25 2.3.4.1   |            basic themes of esoteric culture are also present in the
26 2.4       |         than history”?: New Age and culture~(43) “Basically, the appeal
27 2.4       |    possibility of a sound religious culture. Three points bring this
28 2.4       |  pseudo-Orientalisation” of Western culture. Furthermore, it is hardly
29 2.4       |             alternatives to Western culture. Traditional science and
30 2.4       |           for an integral religious culture, and for something more
31 2.5       |    exaltation of diversity. Western culture has taken a step beyond
32 2.5   (48)|             the World Commission on Culture and Development, Paris (
33 2.5       |       global nature of contemporary culture, economics and politics.
34 3.1       |           an alternative to Western culture and its Judaeo-Christian
35 3.1       |          encounter between esoteric culture and psychology (cf. 2.32).
36 3.4   (59)|            Conference Committee for Culture: Frente a una Nueva Era.
37 6.1       |         levels of the “alternative” culture which has an extraordinarily
38 6.1       |            distinguished in Western culture. Is it, perhaps, fair to
39 6.1   (89)|        Parapsychology, and American Culture, New York (Oxford University
40 6.2   (92)|          The Pontifical Council for Culture has published a handbook
41 6.2       |           pressures of the dominant culture to bury these gifts (cf.
42 7.1       |            completely new planetary culture. ~Heelas (p. 226) Jeremy
43 7.1       |          time anchored in their own culture and open to a universal
44 7.2   (98)|             Episcopal Committee for Culture, op. cit. ~
45 8         |            Conference Committee for Culture, Frente a una Nueva Era.
46 9.1       |              Society and the Rising Culture,~Toronto (Bantam) 1983. ~
47 9.2       |            Age Religion and Western Culture. Esotericism in the Mirror
48 9.2       |          1994. ~World Commission on Culture and Development, Our Creative
49 9.2       |             the World Commission on Culture and Development, Paris~(
50 9.2       |            Alternative Religion and Culture, 1:2-3 (1992) Stanford CA. ~