Religious Studies was launched in 1965 and has been published by Cambridge University Press ever since. Marking the journal’s 60th anniversary, this archive showcases the most oft-cited articles from each decade in its history. The breadth of topics and methodologies represented in these works reflects the journal’s enduring commitment to publishing high-quality research on all aspects of the philosophy of religion, approached from a variety of philosophical viewpoints.

Yujin Nagasawa

• Introduction: Religious Studies at 60, Yujin Nagasawa
• Meaning and Modernisation, Robert N. Bellah, Volume 4, Issue 1  (1968): 37-45.
• God and Human Attitudes, James Rachels, Volume 7, Issue 4 (1971): 325-337.
• Does God Have Beliefs?, William P. Alston, Religious Studies, Volume 22, Issue 3-4  (1986): 287-306.
• What is Scientism?, Mikael Stenmark, Religious Studies, Volume 33, Issue 1 (1997): 15-32.
• Divine Hiddenness and the Demographics of Theism, Stephen Maitzen, Religious Studies, Volume 42, Issue 2 (2006), 177-191.
• Authentic Faith and Acknowledged Risk: Dissolving the Problem of Faith and Reason, Daniel J. McKaughan, Religious Studies, Volume 49, Issue 1 (2013): 101-124.
• Examining the Logical Argument of the Problem of Evil from an African Perspective, Jonathan O. Chimakonam and Amara Esther Chimakonam, Religious Studies, Volume 59, Issue 2 (2023): 326-339.