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Digital Religion, Social Media and Culture: Perspectives, Practices and Futures New edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 326 pages, height x width: 225x150 mm, weight: 500 g
  • Sērija : Digital Formations 78
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Feb-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1433114747
  • ISBN-13: 9781433114748
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Digital Religion, Social Media and Culture: Perspectives, Practices and Futures New editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 326 pages, height x width: 225x150 mm, weight: 500 g
  • Sērija : Digital Formations 78
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Feb-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1433114747
  • ISBN-13: 9781433114748
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781433114748.html
Keywords:
This anthology the first of its kind in eight years collects some of the best and most current research and reflection on the complex interactions between religion and computer-mediated communication (CMC). The contributions cohere around the central question: how will core religious understandings of identity, community and authority shape and be (re)shaped by the communicative possibilities of Web 2.0? The authors gathered here address these questions in three distinct ways: through contemporary empirical research on how diverse traditions across the globe seek to take up the technologies and affordances of contemporary CMC; through investigations that place these contemporary developments in larger historical and theological contexts; and through careful reflection on the theoretical dimensions of research on religion and CMC. In their introductory and concluding essays, the editors uncover and articulate the larger intersections and patterns suggested by individual chapters, including trajectories for future research.

Recenzijas

«This book is a very important waypoint on the quest for a better understanding of the digital change and its influence on religion. Based on a thorough scholarly analysis of how religious communities and pastors negotiate the new media, the authors develop new perspectives for the global future. Readers come away with a grounded theoretical and empirical understanding of this new and exciting landscape of digital religion and digital spirituality.» (Viggo Mortensen, Professor in Global Christianity at Aarhus University, Denmark) «Falling clearly in the realm of the third wave of research exploring the relationship between religion and the Internet, this work is multidisciplinary and mature in its undertaking. Bringing together top scholars from the field, this volume develops new theories and insights based upon solid ethnographic research, case studies and an examination of the historical relationships between new media and religion. This book accomplishes what it set out to do help us make sense of this new form of religious activity in our increasingly wired world.» (Christopher Helland, Associate Professor of Sociology of Religion, Dalhousie University, Canada) «This book is a very important waypoint on the quest for a better understanding of the digital change and its influence on religion. Based on a thorough scholarly analysis of how religious communities and pastors negotiate the new media, the authors develop new perspectives for the global future. Readers come away with a grounded theoretical and empirical understanding of this new and exciting landscape of digital religion and digital spirituality.» (Viggo Mortensen, Professor in Global Christianity at Aarhus University, Denmark) «Falling clearly in the realm of the third wave of research exploring the relationship between religion and the Internet, this work is multidisciplinary and mature in its undertaking. Bringing together top scholars from the field, this volume develops new theories and insights based upon solid ethnographic research, case studies and an examination of the historical relationships between new media and religion. This book accomplishes what it set out to do help us make sense of this new form of religious activity in our increasingly wired world.» (Christopher Helland, Associate Professor of Sociology of Religion, Dalhousie University, Canada)

Foreword vii
1 Introduction: Religion 2.0? Relational and Hybridizing Pathways in Religion, Social Media, and Culture
1(24)
Pauline Hope Cheong
Charles Ess
Part I Theorizing Digital Religion
2 Dreams of Church in Cyberspace
25(18)
Knut Lundby
3 The Immanent Internet Redux
43(20)
Bernie Hogan
Barry Wellman
4 New Media, Wikifaith and Church Brandversation: A Media Ecology Perspective
63(18)
Bala A. Musa
Ibrahim M. Ahmadu
5 How Religious Communities Negotiate New Media Religiously
81(16)
Heidi Campbell
6 When Pinocchio Goes to Church: Exploring an Avatar Religion
97(18)
Jørgen Straarup
Part II Empirical Investigations
7 Pastors on the Internet: Online Responses to Secularization
115(16)
Peter Fischer-Nielsen
8 PICTURE: The Adoption of ICT by Catholic Priests
131(20)
Lorenzo Cantoni
Emanuele Rapetti
Stefano Tardini
Sara Vannini
Daniel Arasa
9 Voting "Present": Religious Organizational Groups on Facebook
151(18)
Mark D. Johns
10 "Keeping the Line Open and Warm": An Activist Danish Church and Its Presence on Facebook
169(22)
Stine Lomborg
Charles Ess
11 Twitter of Faith: Understanding Social Media Networking and Microblogging Rituals as Religious Practices
191(16)
Pauline Hope Cheong
12 Creating Church Online: Networks and Collectives in Contemporary Christianity
207(20)
Tim Hutchings
Part III Historical and Theological Examinations
13 "Let There Be Digital Networks and God Will Provide Growth?" Comparing Aims and Hopes of 19th-Century and Post-Millennial Christianity
227(16)
Stefan Gelfgren
14 "A Moderate Diversity of Books?" The Challenge of New Media to the Practice of Christian Theology
243(16)
Peter Horsfield
15 Clocks and Computers: The Doctrine Imago Dei, Technologies, and Humanism
259(18)
Sam Han
16 Toward a Theology of the Internet: Place, Relationship, and Sin
277(16)
Lynne M. Baab
17 Conclusion: Religion in a Digital Age: Future Developments and Research Directions
293(14)
Peter Fischer-Nielsen
Stefan Gelfgren
Contributors 307(8)
Person Index 315(4)
Index 319(6)
Acknowledgments 325
Pauline Hope Cheong (PhD, University of Southern California) is Associate Professor at the Hugh Downs School of Human Communication, Arizona State University. She has published widely on the social implications of communication technologies, including religious authority and community, and is the lead editor of New Media and Intercultural Communication. Peter Fischer-Nielsen (PhD, Aarhus University, Denmark) is Head of Communications at the Danish IT company KirkeWeb. He has published articles on new media in relation to religion, Christianity and church especially in the Nordic context and has been an editorial staff member at the influential website www.religion.dk. Stefan Gelfgren (PhD, Umeå University, Sweden: MPhil, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom) is Associate Professor at HUMlab & Department of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies, Umeå University. He has published mainly on the relation between social and religious changes from the sixteenth century until today. Charles Ess (PhD, Pennsylvania State University) is Professor MSO in the Information and Media Studies Department, Aarhus University. He has published extensively in the areas of computer-mediated communication, Internet research ethics and information ethics with an emphasis on cross-cultural perspectives throughout.