Fieldwork in Religion

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EARLY ACCESS TO FORTHCOMING ARTICLES | Fieldwork in Religion

About the Journal

The journal publishes articles, review essays and book reviews relevant to the theoretical engagement with and practical undertaking of fieldwork in religion. Submissions are welcome from any disciplinary perspective, theoretical paradigm or methodological approach. Read more about the journal.

Announcements

Editorship of Fieldwork in Religion

2026-06-04

Susannah Crockford is stepping down and Fieldwork in Religion is seeking a new Editor (or Co-Editors). If interested, please send a note to Janet Joyce [email protected]. Rachelle Scott (Tennessee) will remain in her support role of Managing Editor.

Current Issue

Vol. 20 No. 1-2 (2025): Special Issue: The Creative Milieu of Cox’s Phenomenology of Religion and Issues in Fieldwork in Religion

Guest Editors: David Bishau, Tabona Shoko and Ezra Chitando

Published: 2026-04-29

Editorial

Introduction to the Special Issue The Creative Milieu of Cox’s Phenomenology of Religion and Issues in Fieldwork in Religion

David Bishau, Tabona Shoko, Ezra Chitando

5–21
- PDF

Articles

James Leland Cox and the Development of Phenomenology of Religion as a Methodology

David Bishau, Tabitha Bishau

22–47
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)
The Applicability of Phenomenology of Religion A Case of Kuputsa among the Ndau people, Zimbabwe

Tenson Muyambo

48–66
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)
Shona Cosmology, Suicide Motives and Anti-Suicide Resources A Phenomenological Reflection

Godfrey Museka, Molly Manyonganise

67–84
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)
Tracing the History of Judaism in Zimbabwe

Phillemon Munyaradzi Chamburuka

85–102
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)
The Nexus between J. L. Cox’s Insider-Outsider Theory and Hunhu-Ubuntu Philosophy African Indigenous Religion’s Impact on Development in Contemporary Zimbabwe

Mugove Ishmael Chikowero

103–116
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)
Bargaining with the Spirits Ritual as a Tool of Negotiation

Rose Mary Amenga-Etego

117–135
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)
Karanga Religion and the Environment A Reflection on the Karanga People’s Environmental Ethics

Clemence Makamure

136–152
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)
Land Reform and Indigenous Religion in Zimbabwe Cultural, Spiritual and Historical Significance

Tabona Shoko

153–167
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)
Agricultural Myths and Rituals in African Indigenous Churches in Zimbabwe The Case of Zion Christian Church of Samuel Mutendi

Vengesai Chimininge

168–186
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)
Repositioning of African Indigenous Religion through the Multi-Faith Approach in Zimbabwe

Tawanda Enock Maposa, Fortune Sibanda

187–207
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)
Applying James Leland Cox’s Methodology of Phenomenology to Study Selected Rituals in the United Methodist Church in Zimbabwe

Tabitha Bishau

208–232
- Requires Subscription or Fee PDF (GBP 23)

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Fieldwork in Religion

Highlights

*

About the Journal

Announcements

Editorship of Fieldwork in Religion

Current Issue

Editorial

Introduction to the Special Issue The Creative Milieu of Cox’s Phenomenology of Religion and Issues in Fieldwork in Religion

Articles

James Leland Cox and the Development of Phenomenology of Religion as a Methodology

The Applicability of Phenomenology of Religion A Case of Kuputsa among the Ndau people, Zimbabwe

Shona Cosmology, Suicide Motives and Anti-Suicide Resources A Phenomenological Reflection

Tracing the History of Judaism in Zimbabwe

The Nexus between J. L. Cox’s Insider-Outsider Theory and Hunhu-Ubuntu Philosophy African Indigenous Religion’s Impact on Development in Contemporary Zimbabwe

Bargaining with the Spirits Ritual as a Tool of Negotiation

Karanga Religion and the Environment A Reflection on the Karanga People’s Environmental Ethics

Land Reform and Indigenous Religion in Zimbabwe Cultural, Spiritual and Historical Significance

Agricultural Myths and Rituals in African Indigenous Churches in Zimbabwe The Case of Zion Christian Church of Samuel Mutendi

Repositioning of African Indigenous Religion through the Multi-Faith Approach in Zimbabwe

Applying James Leland Cox’s Methodology of Phenomenology to Study Selected Rituals in the United Methodist Church in Zimbabwe

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About the Journal

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Related InterestResearching Global Religious Landscapes

Preview Equinox 2026 New Books in Religious Studies

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Researching Global Religious Landscapes