Logic in a Popular FormTaking its title from Karl Marxs description of religion as the worlds logic in a popular form, this volume explores the hidden logic behind popular religions in nineteenth century Bengal. Sumanta Banerjee examines cross religious cults and the construction of Bengali myths and beliefs about godlings and spirits, approaching them as popular inventions that attempt to make sense of human existence in the face of an overwhelming and often hostile

this book touches upon four decades of Robbins’ engagement with the idea of High Entertainment—starting from the 1980s

Presenting an exegesis of certain key passages in the New Testament

its liminal edge

and his devoted fans are not just philosophers

these stories take readers on a flight over the maps—the varied topography—of love

on the other

Originally written in Gikuyu

yet it is easy to lose your way within love’s complex labyrinth of oppositions

And take one to new shores of experience

a virgin and a mother—as well as the attendant divisions of speech and silence

but readers of political and legal theory

we come to realize