Buddhist digital practices of transcendence: VK-community “Hambo Lama Dashi-Dorzho Itigilov”

Badmatsyrenov, Timur; Skvortsov, Maxim; Khandarov, Fedor

doi:10.14515/monitoring.2018.2.18

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

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“…According to the number of groups with more than a thousand members, two groups are leading: Orthodox Christianitythere are 106 of them (total 2461 groups), and Islam -97 groups (total 3425). Protestantism comprises 77 groups with more than a thousand members; Catholicism, Buddhism and Judaism are presented by nine, four and three groups correspondingly [15]. The first part of the work with the Internet-resources of religious content demanded their structuring.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Field of Communication of Religious Organizations

Belikova,

Dulina

2019

IJEAT

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Studies on the interaction of religious organizations and their followers on social networks go back about ten years. Recognition of the crucial role of social networks in the religious life of modern society can be considered a generally accepted position among scholars. However, such interactions on the Russian internet remain poorly understood. The phenomenon of online religion is still not fully open. In modern science, there is a shortage of studies that pay attention to the theoretical and methodological foundations of the classification of religious practices online, taking into account the influence of sociocultural processes occurring in society. The concept of “digital religion” and the attempt to classify it have become the central position of the article. The advantages and the development prospects of the most famous theories of digital religion are demonstrated on basis of their analysis. The article attempts to adapt the concept of the Hjarvard mediatized religion to the Russian model of digital religion.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Field of Communication of Religious Organizations

Belikova,

Dulina

2019

IJEAT

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Dialogue between the State and Religion as a Basis for Managerial Decision-Making: Research Experience in the Regions of the North-West

Bayer

Kovalenko

Rodionova

2022

Upravlencheskoe konsul'tirovanie

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The Orthodox Media Perception of the Saint Petersburg Students: a Lost Generation or a Lost Sheep

Rodionova¹,

Kovalenko²

2020

Concept: philosophy, religion, culture

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The paper addresses the issue of attitudes to religion and, in particular, to Russian Orthodoxy, of the Russian youth with the focus on the effects of secular and religious mass media. Both religion and media are integral parts of social interaction, with mediatization taking shape challenging Orthodox media. The research used qualitative survey methodology to grasp students’ attitudes. It showed that the informative activities of Russian Orthodox media have an insignificant effect. The main sources from which the youth gets specific information about the church are federal and regional media. But it would be too preliminary to conclude that student youth is a lost generation for the Russian Orthodox Church, as only a tiny fraction of young people call themselves Orthodox. This implies that not only the mediatization, but rather atheism or not-observance plays a major role in student indifference. A content analysis of top local media outlets of Saint Petersburg on the issue of the church activities coverage shows that providing news and information is one-sided and weak in secular media. The distorted image of the Russian Orthodox Church in secular media pushes the youth away from confessional media. Thus, the youth remains doubtful when the latter is concerned, and are trapped in secular media bias.

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Buddhist digital practices of transcendence: VK-community “Hambo Lama Dashi-Dorzho Itigilov”

Cited by 3 publications

References 4 publications

Digital Field of Communication of Religious Organizations

Digital Field of Communication of Religious Organizations

Dialogue between the State and Religion as a Basis for Managerial Decision-Making: Research Experience in the Regions of the North-West

The Orthodox Media Perception of the Saint Petersburg Students: a Lost Generation or a Lost Sheep

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