The Bloomsbury Handbook of Jehovah's Witnesses brings together experts in the field to offer a variety of perspectives on various facets of the Watch Tower organization, with contributions from office bearers, critics, and independent academic scholars, offering a detailed overview of the Society in a global context.

Topics include the origins and precursors of the Watch Tower Society, its distinctive beliefs and practices and their development through time, evangelization work, the role of women and children, and the organisation's critics and opponents. Also explored are the developments arising from the advent of the internet and the COVID pandemic, and controversial issues such as conscientious objection, blood transfusion, disfellowshipping and shunning, and, most recently, sexual abuse.

The book aims to be not only scholarly, but also readily intelligible by students and general readers who may previously be merely superficially acquainted with Jehovah's Witnesses.

George D. Chryssides is a Visiting Research Fellow at York St John University, UK, and formerly Head of Religious Studies at the University of Wolverhampton. He has authored and co-edited numerous books, the most recent being Fieldwork in New Religious Movements (2024), Contested Concepts in the Study of Religion (2023), Jehovah's Witness: A New Introduction (2022), and The Bloomsbury Handbook to Studying Christians (2020)

Edward Graham-Hyde is a Visiting Fellow with the Centre for Religion in Public Life at the University of Leeds, UK, as well as Assistant Director (Research) with The Salvation Army, UK & Ireland. He previously co-edited Cult Rhetoric in 21st Century: Deconstructing the Study of New Religious Movements (2024). His research areas of focus include religious and non-religious conversion and empowerment theory alongside social & spiritual return of investment in contemporary British Christianity