Lived Religion, Conversion and Recovery

<p>1.&nbsp;Negotiating of Self, the Social, and the Sacred in Recovery: A Lived Religion Perspective,&nbsp;Srdjan Sremac and Ines W. Jindra.-&nbsp;2. Lived Religion, Worship and Conversion: Ethnographic Reflections in an Abstinence-based Christian Therapeutic Community,&nbsp;Andrew PJW Williams.- 3.&nbsp;"It Was Easier in Prison!" Russian Baptist Rehab as a Therapeutic Community, Monastery, Prison, and Ministry,&nbsp;Igor Mikeshin.- 4. Substance Use, Recovery and Closeness to God: Insights from the Retrospective Interview Technique,&nbsp;Anthony Blake Walker, Chun Z. Creaser and Diane VanCleave.-&nbsp;5. The Domestic Violence Shelter and Alternation: The Importance of Socialization on the Victim-Survivor’s Religion,&nbsp;V. Jacquette Rhoades.-&nbsp;6. Tacit Conversion: A Linguistic Analysis of a Vipassana Meditator’s Narrative of Self-Transformation,&nbsp;Masoumeh Rahmani.-&nbsp;7. Embracing Islam to Improve and Restore the Vulnerable Subject: Religious Conversion as Hermeneutics of the Self. A Case in Prison,&nbsp;Géraldine Mossière.-&nbsp;8. Post-Incarceration Syndrome and Religious Coping Behind Bars,&nbsp;Theo van Willigenburg.-&nbsp;9. Conversion as a Safe Way Out of Crime in Peru,&nbsp;Véronique Lecaros.-&nbsp;10. Translating Religious Conversions to Social Conversions: Money and Social Identity for the Homeless,&nbsp;Bosco B. Bae.</p>