The functionalist approach to Buddhist traditions can allow a scholar to see what?

Who is the most authoritative and important figure in Buddhism?

Nichiren publicly declared the Lotus Sutra to be a central scripture in Tendai Buddhism in what year?

A nontheistic religion is one that 

Rather than treat "religion" or "world religions" as obviously existing things in the world, this class asks questions how religions are REPRESENTED (aka, talked about and thought about) and why/to what social ends. We will ask questions like What is a “religion of the world” and who gets to decide? What are the social consequences of who is in or out, and what are the consequences of thinking about cultures in this way? What about the internal diversity within traditions: which version makes it into textbooks? Religions of the World provides a critical introduction to the various practices and ideas that people identify with religions around the world, emphasizing the way we think and talk about specific religions and the interests and assumptions of those who contribute to it.

The concept of habitus, which describes the ways that individuals are taught to normalize cultural attitudes, was developed by what scholar?

What is the control of one country by another for the purpose of exploiting its resources?

According to the text, what three concepts are all present in the World Religions Paradigm (WRP)?

Is the Babri Masjid in India a mosque or the birthplace of Rama?

What is one strength of the functionalist approach?