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Tuesday 18th September 2012, 2 – 6 pm Daryll Forde Seminar Room, UCL Anthropology 14 Taviton Street, London WC1H 0BW Confirmed speakers: Juliet du Boulay, Tom Boylston, Alexandra Antohin, Andreas Bandak This workshop will discuss current research goals and methodologies in the study of everyday Christian life. How does the researcher’s own religious background affect research? How much emphasis should be placed on theology and how can this be balanced with ethnography? These questions have been given new vitality by recent work in the broad area of the anthropology of Christianity, and particularly, for Eastern Christianities, by the volume Eastern Christians in Anthropological Perspective (Hann and Golz, eds). Perhaps the fullest, recent ethnographic account is Juliet du Boulay’s, Cosmos, Life and Liturgy in a Greek Orthodox Village (2009). The workshop will be fortunate enough to host Juliet du Boulay, who will make a rare appearance (she has been constrained for decades by health issues) to give a presentation characterizing her approach. There will be comments by diverse specialists and a further session to hear about current research in Syria and Ethiopia. There will be ample time for open discussion throughout the afternoon. The goal of the workshop will be to foster interchange amongst ethnographers of Eastern Christianities, ethnographers of other Christianities, and specialists from other fields such as Theology and History. Programme to be finalized in early September. For further details contact Dr Charles Stewart ([email protected]) Sponsored by British School at Athens UCL Anthropology