Secularism and Nonreligion

About this Journal

Secularism and Nonreligion is the world's first journal dedicated to the investigation of secularism and nonreligion in all forms. Articles are published on a continuous basis, ensuring publication as soon as submissions are accepted and formatted. Secularism and Nonreligion is an interdisciplinary, fully open access, peer-reviewed journal with the aim of advancing research on various aspects of 'the secular.'

The journal encourages submissions that explore all aspects of what it means to be secular. To submit a manuscript, please read our author guidelines.

Computer Modeling of Secularism and Nonreligion

Secularism and Nonreligion has launched a new special collection on Computer Modeling of Secularism and Nonreligion. This series of articles that explore psychological and social factors that help to explain secular and nonreligious change using computer modeling and simulation methodologies, including agent-based and system-dynamics modeling. Edited by F. LeRon Shults

The collection is in progress and papers are still being added.

Posted on 18 Mar 2021

New editor

Serawit Debele has joined the Secularism and Nonreligion team as the third editor of the journal. Based in Germany, she has research interests and personal connections to the African continent. She brings to the table editorial competencies, relevant knowledge, and a desire to use her networks to improve the journal’s coverage of African secularism and nonreligion – a broad topic which has received next to no scholarly attention to date. Serawit will help the journal expand its reach through Europe and Africa, and broaden its remit in areas of history, sexuality, politics, ethnicity, and more.

Posted on 14 May 2019

More Announcements

About this Journal

Computer Modeling of Secularism and Nonreligion

New editor

Unravelling the Indian Conception of Secularism: Tremors of the Pandemic and Beyond

Images of Place, Secularity and Gentrification: On Urban Religious Belonging in an Inner City Neighbourhood in Oslo

Religious Exiting and Social Networks: Computer Simulations of Religious/Secular Pluralism

(Non)Religious Coping with a Natural Disaster in a Rural U.S. Community

How Do Religious People Become Atheists? Applying a Grounded Theory Approach to Propose a Model of Deconversion

Familial Relationship Outcomes of Coming Out as an Atheist

“‘Need a Minister? How About Your Brother?’: The Universal Life Church between Religion and Non-Religion”

Non-Belief: An Islamic Perspective

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