Method of Imagination

Sheldon Brown, University of California San DiegoLuca Tateo, Aalborg University

• Introduction: The Method of Imagination; Luca Tateo and Sheldon Brown.Chapter 1. Imagination as a Method: Intuition, Empathy and Innovation Within Qualitative Research Practices; Maria Cláudia Santos Lopes-de-Oliveira.Chapter 2. A Textual Political Imagination; Kevin R. Carriere.Chapter 3. New Wine Into Old Wineskins: Examining Nationalism as a Secular Religion; Ignacio Brescó de Luna and Luis Martí­nez-Guerrero.Chapter 4. Pilgrimage and Imagination: You Can't Have One Without the Other; Morten Bech Kristensen.Chapter 5. The Reciprocation of Materialized Imagination: Thinking Materiality and Technology Into Everyday Imagination and Engagements; Stephan Sieland.Chapter 6. Searching for the Sense of Suffering: Looking Through the Lens of Enchanted and Disenchanted Worldviews; Lucas B. Mazur.Chapter 7. Imagination and Wish-Fulfillment: Disneyland Through the Lens of a 5-Year-Old; Filipa Krolo.Chapter 8. Castle in Box: How Immersion and Rational Reflection, Work Together for Effective Intervention; Shuangshuang Xu, Xiao-Wen Li, and Jiang Wang.Chapter 9. The "How" and "Why" of Triggered Imagination in Football: Evoking Attitudes of Play, Originality, and Open-Mindedness; Ludvig Johan Torp Rasmussen.Chapter 10. Supporting Imagination in the Context of Work; Ditte Kolbaek.Chapter 11. Religion as a Form of Everyday Conceptual Thought: Evidence From Orthodox Icons; Aaro Toomela.Chapter 12. The Psychological Imagination of Religion: A Study on Secularization; Sven Hroar Klempe and Giuseppina Marsico.Chapter 13. Psychology Far Beyond Imagination: The Construction of the Person in the Rites and Rituals for Escorting the Deceased in the Ajatado of Dogbo Culture in Benin; Kwami Fleury Serge Kiki and Danilo Silva Guimarães.Chapter 14. Faith and Religion as a Resource of Meaning in the Care of Rare Disease; Altomare Enza Zagaria, Rosa Scardigno, and Giuseppe Mininni.About the Authors.