ConnollyWE (2008) Capitalism and Christianity, American style. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
2.
CreminCRobertsJM (2011) Postmodern left-liberalism: Hardt and Negri and the disavowal of critique. Critical Sociology37(2): 179–197.
3.
FarrellJJ (1980) Inventing the American Way of Death, 1830–1920. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press.
4.
GoldsteinW (2001) Messianism and Marxism: Walter Benjamin and Ernst Bloch’s dialectical theories of secularization. Critical Sociology27(2): 246–281.
5.
HjelmT (2013) Religion, discourse and power: a contribution towards a critical sociology of religion. Critical Sociology, Available online DOI: 0896920513477664.
6.
IvanovaM (2011) Consumerism and the crisis: wither ‘the American dream’?Critical Sociology37(3): 329–350.
7.
LloydR (2006) Neo-Bohemia: Art and Commerce in the Postindustrial City. New York, NY: Routledge.
8.
MckinnonAM (2005) Reading ‘opium of the people’: expression, protest and the dialectics of religion. Critical Sociology 31(1–2):15–38.
ReedJ (2011) Religion as custom and political resistance: an unorthodox interpretation of EP Thompson’s The Making of the English Working Class. Critical Sociology39(2): 239–258.
11.
SchlamelcherJ (2013) The Decline of the Parishes and the Rise of City Churches: The German Evangelical Church in the Age of Neoliberalism. In MartikainenTGauthierF (eds.) Religion in the Neoliberal Age: Political Economy and Modes of Governance. Surrey: Ashgate, 53–67.
12.
SodalHK (2010) “Victor, not victim”: Joel Osteen’s rhetoric of hope. Journal of Contemporary Religion25(1): 37–50.
13.
TwitchellJ (2004) Branded Nation: The Marketing of Megachurch, College, Inc., and Museumworld. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster.
