Filter
4
Topics
Christian Social Media Presence & Online Communities
2
Digital Media, Internet & Religion
2
Christian Communication
1
Orthodox Churches and Communication
1
Religious Functions & Messages of the Media
1
Religious Digital & Social Media Practices
1
YouTube
1
Influence of Media on Religious Meaning, Practice & Values
1
Religion and Communication
1
Buddhism and Communication
1
Hinduism and Communication
1
Muslim Digital Media & Online Communities
1
Judaism and Communication
1
Religious Criticism in the Media
1
Robots, Robotics
1
Language
Countries / Regions
Authors & Publishers
Media focus
Publication Years
Output Type
Russian Church in the Digital Era: Mediatization of Orthodoxy
Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY: Routledge (2022), xii, 224 pp.
"Has Russia abandoned its atheist past and embraced Orthodox Christianity as its new moral guide? The reality is more complex and contradictory. Digital sources provide evidence of rising domestic criticism of the Russian Orthodox Church and its leadership. This book offers a nuanced understanding o
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Religion in the Age of Digitalization: From New Media to Spiritual Machines
Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY: Routledge (2021), xii, 195 pp.
"Divided into two sections, the chapters included in the first section of the book present case studies from five major religions: Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism and Judaism and their engagement with digitalization. The second section of the volume explores the moral, ideological but also o
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Digital creatives and the rethinking of religious authority
London; New York: Routledge (2020), ix, 226 pp.
"The book Digital Creatives and the Rethinking of Religious Authority makes a valuable contribution to the study of how religious authority is evolving in the digital age. The author synthesizes previous research and introduces a new framework for categorizing types of religious authority in digital
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Religion in the Media Age
Abingdon: Routledge (2006), 341 pp.
"Looking at the everyday interaction of religion and media in our cultural lives, Hoover's new book is a fascinating assessment of the state of modern religion. Recent years have produced a marked turn away from institutionalized religions towards more autonomous, individual forms of the search for
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