2012
DOI: 10.1080/03007766.2010.538242
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Religion in Popular Music or Popular Music as Religion? A Critical Review of Scholarly Writing on the Place of Religion in Metal Music and Culture

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Cited by 22 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…After all, authors such as Marcus Moberg (2012) and Robert Walser (1993) have written on the subject emphasizing how the 'Satanism charge' against most metal music has been enduring. We would argue that in Puerto Rico, even today, metal music is perceived as a uniform activity of anti-Christian individuals even though a closer look at the scene would yield a different conclusion.…”
Section: Religion In Puerto Rican Societymentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…After all, authors such as Marcus Moberg (2012) and Robert Walser (1993) have written on the subject emphasizing how the 'Satanism charge' against most metal music has been enduring. We would argue that in Puerto Rico, even today, metal music is perceived as a uniform activity of anti-Christian individuals even though a closer look at the scene would yield a different conclusion.…”
Section: Religion In Puerto Rican Societymentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Religion might seem like an unlikely ally for the emergence of a metal scene due to the music's historical link to anti-religious perspectives and mysticism (Moberg 2012). Still, a detailed view of research ventures from the field of sociology of religion can shed light on how religion can be a catalyst for the provision of social structure and communal identities.…”
Section: Religion As An Organizational Cornerstonementioning
confidence: 98%
“…2011, p. 7; Moberg 2011, pp. 33, 39–44, 2012, p. 121) as providing a rational basis for his fears but there is the unstated implication left hanging in the air that this decline in the West might be due to Christianity being false or incomplete whereas Islam is true.…”
Section: Interview Findingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Un travail similaire a aussi été entrepris par Falardeau et Perreault (2014) Dovring (1954Dovring ( -1955) confirme qu'une analyse de contenu des chansons de Zion (un recueil de 90 hymnes religieuses publiées en Suède en 1743) effectuée au xviii e siècle a mis en relation deux identités sociales distinctes, soit celle de l'Église luthérienne et celle de l'Église morave. Plus récemment, Moberg (2012), dans sa recension des écrits à propos du rock heavy metal, suggère que les thèmes identifiés dans les paroles de chansons de ce genre comme le satanisme s'opposent à une vision socialement valorisée de la religion. Finalement, l'étude du Black Sacred Music démontre l'importance d'étudier cet acte de communication par l'entremise de son contenu et la relation qui en découle (Hamilton et al 2013).…”
Section: La Religion Dans La Chansonunclassified