British Ritual Innovation under COVID-19

Katja Stuerzenhofecker; Joshua Edelman; Alana Vincent; Paulina Kolata; Ellie O'Keefee; Mark Minott; David Lowe; Jennie Bailey; Charles Pemberton

doi:not available

British Ritual Innovation under COVID-19

Katja Stuerzenhofecker, Joshua Edelman, Alana Vincent, Paulina Kolata, Ellie O'Keefee, Mark Minott, David Lowe, Jennie Bailey, Charles Pemberton

Religions & Theology

Research output: Book/Report › Other report

16 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

This report outlines the context, methods,
data, and findings of the Arts and Humanities
Research Council funded project British Ritual
Innovation under Covid-19 [BRIC-19]. The
project ran from August 2020 to September 2021,
with the aim of documenting and analysing
changes to British communal religious life
during the Covid-19 pandemic and associated
lockdowns, and of providing best practice
recommendations for religious communities
adapting their practice to address similar crisis
situations in the future. Particular effort has
been made to include data that reflects, to the
extent possible, the geographic and religious
diversity of Britain, by focussing on questions
of religious practice rather than on theological
questions or issues of belief which are specific to
faith traditions.

Original language	English
Number of pages	124
DOIs	https://doi.org/not available
Publication status	Published - 29 Sept 2021

Keywords

Covid-19
Religion
Digital
Ritual

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

not available

BRIC19_Document_Full-Draft-individual pages 28092021Final published version, 9.41 MB

2 Paper

Traditional prayers, returning voices: Orthodox Jewish women’s singing in public rituals under COVID-19
Stuerzenhofecker, K., 4 Jul 2022.
Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

File
“The synagogues were closing, what could we do as women?”: British ritual adaptation under COVID-19
Stuerzenhofecker, K., 28 Dec 2021. 9 p.
Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

1 Participating in a conference, workshop, exhibition, performance, inquiry, course etc

Public report launch British Ritual Innovation under COVID-19
Stuerzenhofecker, K. (Member of programme committee)
29 Sept 2021
Activity: Participating in or organising event(s) › Participating in a conference, workshop, exhibition, performance, inquiry, course etc › Research

Cite this

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title = "British Ritual Innovation under COVID-19",

abstract = "This report outlines the context, methods,data, and findings of the Arts and HumanitiesResearch Council funded project British RitualInnovation under Covid-19 [BRIC-19]. Theproject ran from August 2020 to September 2021,with the aim of documenting and analysingchanges to British communal religious lifeduring the Covid-19 pandemic and associatedlockdowns, and of providing best practicerecommendations for religious communitiesadapting their practice to address similar crisissituations in the future. Particular effort hasbeen made to include data that reflects, to theextent possible, the geographic and religiousdiversity of Britain, by focussing on questionsof religious practice rather than on theologicalquestions or issues of belief which are specific tofaith traditions.",

keywords = "Covid-19, Religion, Digital, Ritual",

author = "Katja Stuerzenhofecker and Joshua Edelman and Alana Vincent and Paulina Kolata and Ellie O'Keefee and Mark Minott and David Lowe and Jennie Bailey and Charles Pemberton",

year = "2021",

month = sep,

day = "29",

doi = "not available",

language = "English",

}

TY - BOOK

T1 - British Ritual Innovation under COVID-19

AU - Stuerzenhofecker, Katja

AU - Edelman, Joshua

AU - Vincent, Alana

AU - Kolata, Paulina

AU - O'Keefee, Ellie

AU - Minott, Mark

AU - Lowe, David

AU - Bailey, Jennie

AU - Pemberton, Charles

PY - 2021/9/29

Y1 - 2021/9/29

N2 - This report outlines the context, methods,data, and findings of the Arts and HumanitiesResearch Council funded project British RitualInnovation under Covid-19 [BRIC-19]. Theproject ran from August 2020 to September 2021,with the aim of documenting and analysingchanges to British communal religious lifeduring the Covid-19 pandemic and associatedlockdowns, and of providing best practicerecommendations for religious communitiesadapting their practice to address similar crisissituations in the future. Particular effort hasbeen made to include data that reflects, to theextent possible, the geographic and religiousdiversity of Britain, by focussing on questionsof religious practice rather than on theologicalquestions or issues of belief which are specific tofaith traditions.

AB - This report outlines the context, methods,data, and findings of the Arts and HumanitiesResearch Council funded project British RitualInnovation under Covid-19 [BRIC-19]. Theproject ran from August 2020 to September 2021,with the aim of documenting and analysingchanges to British communal religious lifeduring the Covid-19 pandemic and associatedlockdowns, and of providing best practicerecommendations for religious communitiesadapting their practice to address similar crisissituations in the future. Particular effort hasbeen made to include data that reflects, to theextent possible, the geographic and religiousdiversity of Britain, by focussing on questionsof religious practice rather than on theologicalquestions or issues of belief which are specific tofaith traditions.

KW - Covid-19

KW - Religion

KW - Digital

KW - Ritual

U2 - not available

DO - not available

M3 - Other report

BT - British Ritual Innovation under COVID-19

ER -

British Ritual Innovation under COVID-19

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Research output

Traditional prayers, returning voices: Orthodox Jewish women’s singing in public rituals under COVID-19

“The synagogues were closing, what could we do as women?”: British ritual adaptation under COVID-19

Activities

Public report launch British Ritual Innovation under COVID-19

Cite this