2023
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-6684-6108-2.ch007
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A Digital Ethnographic Account of a Digital Islamic Society During COVID-19

Abstract: Every aspect of one's life, from educating oneself through YouTube to finding a suitor on dating apps, shows how intertwined one's life is with digitalisation. COVID-19 has only allowed it to proliferate further. This chapter examines how different digitalisation policy initiatives in Brunei during COVID-19 have enabled the creation of a digital Islamic society through an Islamic governance perspective. A digital ethnographic approach was employed, and data were drawn from three sources: 1) document analysis, … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…This concept continues to serve as a focal point for contemporary discussions on the subject. In recent scholarship, the term digital religion has been frequently employed to delineate established institutional religions, including digital Islam, digital Christianity, digital Judaism, digital Buddhism, and digital Hinduism (Choong, 2023;Golan, 2022;Haidi, 2023;Lengauer, 2018;Ostrovskaya and Badmatsyrenov, 2022;Zaid et al, 2022;Zeiler, 2022b). This usage underscores the examination of how traditional religious frameworks engage in digital technology.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This concept continues to serve as a focal point for contemporary discussions on the subject. In recent scholarship, the term digital religion has been frequently employed to delineate established institutional religions, including digital Islam, digital Christianity, digital Judaism, digital Buddhism, and digital Hinduism (Choong, 2023;Golan, 2022;Haidi, 2023;Lengauer, 2018;Ostrovskaya and Badmatsyrenov, 2022;Zaid et al, 2022;Zeiler, 2022b). This usage underscores the examination of how traditional religious frameworks engage in digital technology.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%