2011
DOI: 10.1093/jaarel/lfr074
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Understanding the Relationship between Religion Online and Offline in a Networked Society

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Cited by 213 publications
(153 citation statements)
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“…As a result, in recent years, scholars of religion have developed several theoretical notions of religion that reflect understandings that religious practice does not easily map onto perceived communities or congregations. Concepts such as "lived religion" [9] and "everyday religion" [10], as well as "networked religion" [11], all offer insightful ways to understand religion as rooted in practice with complex relationships to community and other social structures.…”
Section: Ethnographic Methods For Studying Religionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As a result, in recent years, scholars of religion have developed several theoretical notions of religion that reflect understandings that religious practice does not easily map onto perceived communities or congregations. Concepts such as "lived religion" [9] and "everyday religion" [10], as well as "networked religion" [11], all offer insightful ways to understand religion as rooted in practice with complex relationships to community and other social structures.…”
Section: Ethnographic Methods For Studying Religionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Campbell echoed this relational approach, arguing that online practices cannot be disembedded from offline practices. Instead, these practices must be considered in tandem-networked, convergent, and multisited [11]. With these methodological goals in mind, we turn to Hoover and Echchaibi's [17] notion of third spaces.…”
Section: Third Spacesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Heidi Campbell (2007;2012), in turn, suggests a more positive outcome. While noting some of the problems mentioned above, Campbell sees greater potential for the empowerment of marginalized or hidden communities.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Media continues to have an unquestionable impact on religion, religiosity, and religious communities around the world (Campbell 2010;2012;Bunt 2009;Dawson and Cowan 2004;Hoover et al 2004;Lövheim 2004;Knoblauch 2008). These studies have shown that the online and the offline worlds are strongly interconnected.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Este empreendimento tem incluído estudos sobre a aparência das imagens religiosas, ideias ou atores religiosos identificáveis na história dos textos impressos (Brown 2004;Engelke 2007;Hofmeyr 2004;Stolow 2010Stolow , 2012, obras de arte (Elias 2012;Jain 2007;Morgan 1999), cinema (Dwyer 2006;Plate 2003), e outros domínios da cultura popular (Chidester 1996;Iwamura 2011;Kripal 2011;McDannell 1995;van de Port 2005). Não é de se estranhar que uma área de intenso interesse atual de pes-quisa seja dedicada ao surgimento e propagação das chamadas religiões digitais, na qual os estudiosos têm se ocupado traçando as diversas maneiras pelas quais as metas religiosas são moldadas pelos protocolos que regem a internet, os dispositivos móveis de comunicação, ferramentas de rede social, e outras plataformas de comunicação mediada por computador (Campbell 2012;Helland 2005;Wagner 2012). Grande parte dessa pesquisa tem se dedicado muito simplesmente a documentar o vasto mundo da produção cultural no qual atores religiosos, comunidades e instituições têm sido implicados: uma arena que há dez ou quinze anos atrás era praticamente invisível aos estudantes da religião.…”
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