Rebranding Islam piety, prosperity, and a self-help guru Walder (2006) Ethnic Nationalism in Korea: Genealogy, Politics, and Legacy Gi-Wook Shin (2006) Prospects for Peace in South Asia Edited by Rafiq Dossani and Henry S.

This monograph series features academic and policyoriented research by Stanford faculty and other scholars associated with the Center.Īlso published in the shorenstein asia-pacific research center series Global Talent: Skilled Labor as Social Capital in Korea Gi-Wook Shin and Joon Nak Choi (2015) Failed Democratization in Prewar Japan: Breakdown of a Hybrid Regime Harukata Takenaka (2014) New Challenges for Maturing Democracies in Korea and Taiwan Edited by Larry Diamond and Gi-Wook Shin (2014) Spending Without Taxation: FILP and the Politics of Public Finance in Japan Gene Park (2011) The Institutional Imperative: The Politics of Equitable Development in Southeast Asia Erik Martinez Kuhonta (2011) One Alliance, Two Lenses: U.S.-Korea Relations in a New Era Gi-Wook Shin (2010) Collective Resistance in China: Why Popular Protests Succeed or Fail Yongshun Cai (2010) The Chinese Cultural Revolution as History Edited by Joseph W. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center in the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies at Stanford University sponsors interdisciplinary research on the politics, economies, and societies of contemporary Asia. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center Andrew G. S H O R E N S T E I N ASIA-PACIFIC RESEARCH CENTER Figuring Islam: Popular Culture and the Cutting Edge of Public Piety Sincerity and Scandal: The Moral and Market Logics of Religious AuthorityĬonclusion. Shaming the State: Pornography and the Moral Psychology of StatecraftĬhapter 6. Ethical Entrepreneurs: Islamic Ethics and the Spirit of CapitalismĬhapter 4: Prophetic Cosmopolitanism: The Prophet Muhammad as Psycho-Civic ExemplarĬhapter 5. Enchanting Science: Popular Psychology as Religious WisdomĬhapter 3.

Rebranding Islam: Autobiography, Authenticity, and Religious AuthorityĬhapter 2. Introduction: Authority, Subjectivity, and the Cultural Politics of Public PietyĬhapter 1.

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