@article {1310, title = {De-Centering and Re-Centering: Rethinking Concepts and Methods in the Sociological Study of Religion}, journal = {Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion}, volume = {50}, year = {2011}, chapter = {437}, keywords = {methods, religion, Research, scholar, Sociology of religion}, url = {http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1468-5906.2011.01585.x/full}, author = {Wendy Cadge and Peggy Levitt and David Smilde} } @inbook {319, title = {A Review of Religious Computer-Mediated Communication Research}, booktitle = {Mediating Religion: Conversations in Media, Culture and Religion}, year = {2003}, pages = {213-228}, publisher = {T \& T Clark/Continuum}, organization = {T \& T Clark/Continuum}, address = {Edinburgh}, abstract = {This is the first book to bring together many aspects of the interplay between religion, media and culture from around the world in a single comprehensive study. Leading international scholars provide the most up-to-date findings in their fields, and in a readable and accessible way.37 essays cover topics including religion in the media age, popular broadcasting, communication theology, popular piety, film and religion, myth and ritual in cyberspace, music and religion, communication ethics, and the nature of truth in media saturated cultures.}, keywords = {Communication, Computer, religion, Research}, url = {http://books.google.com/books/about/Mediating_religion.html?id=X6uEQgAACAAJ}, author = {Heidi Campbell} } @book {1272, title = {The Handbook of Internet Studies}, year = {2011}, publisher = {Blackwell Publishing}, organization = {Blackwell Publishing}, abstract = {The Handbook of Internet Studies brings together scholars from a variety of fields to explore the profound shift that has occurred in how we communicate and experience our world as we have moved from the industrial era into the age of digital media. Presents a wide range of original essays by established scholars in everything from online ethics to ways in which indigenous peoples now use the Internet Looks at the role of the internet in modern societies, and the continuing development of internet studies as an academic field Explores Internet studies through history, society, culture, and the future of online media Provides introductory frameworks to ground and orientate the student, while also providing more experienced scholars with a convenient and comprehensive overview of the latest trends and critical directions in the many areas of Internet researc}, keywords = {digital media, frameworks, internet, Research}, url = {http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/book/10.1002/9781444314861}, author = {Mia Consalvo (Ed.) and Charles Ess (Ed.)} } @book {182, title = {Religion on the Internet: Research Prospects and Promises}, year = {2000}, publisher = {JAI Press/Elsevier Science}, organization = {JAI Press/Elsevier Science}, address = {London}, abstract = {Religion on the Internet is the first systematic inquiry into the nature, scope and content of religion in cyberspace. Contributors to this volume include leading social scientists engaged in systematic studies of how organizations and individuals are presenting religion on the Internet. Their combined efforts provide a conceptual mapping of religion in cyberspace at this moment. The individual papers and collective insights found in this volume add up to a valuable agenda of research that will enrich understanding of this new phenomenon. Among the contributors are the founders of three of the most important scholarly religion web sites on the Internet: American Religion Data Archive, Religious Tolerance, and Religious Movements Homepage. Religion and the Internet is essential reading for all who seek to understand how religion is being presented on the Internet and how this topic is likely to unfold in the years ahead.}, keywords = {internet, religion, Research}, url = {http://collections.lib.uwm.edu/cipr/image/304.pdf}, author = {Hadden, Jeffery and Cowan, Douglas} } @article {1298, title = {The "Third Spaces" of Digital Religion}, year = {2012}, publisher = {Center for Media, Religion and Culture}, address = {University of Colorado}, abstract = {The emergence of new modes of digital communicative practice has had both lay and scholarly discourses struggling to adapt. The descriptive challenge is, indeed, a formidable one as the range and depth of emergent implications in technology, society, culture, and practice continues to develop. The trajectories that flow out of "the digital" into individual, social, and cultural space seem nearly limitless in extent and scope, at the same time that many voices are urging caution in expecting or claiming too much for these practices}, keywords = {Digital, Digital Religion, Negotiation, New Media, power, Research, Third Spaces}, url = {http://cmrc.colorado.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/Hoover-Echchaibi-paper.pdf}, author = {S. Hoover and N. Echchaibi} } @article {239, title = {Researching Individuals Religious in the Context of the Internet}, journal = {Online: Heidelberg Journal of Religion on the Internet}, volume = {1}, year = {2005}, keywords = {Individuals, internet, Research}, url = {http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/volltextserver/volltexte/2005/5827/pdf/Meier3.pdf}, author = {Meier, Gernot} } @article {1311, title = {The Essentiality of {\textquotedblleft}Culture{\textquotedblright} in the Study of Religion and Politics}, journal = {Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion}, volume = {50}, year = {2011}, chapter = {639}, abstract = {This article reviews various theoretical approaches political scientists employ in the analysis of religion and politics and posits culture as a conceptual bridge between competing approaches. After coming to the study of religion slowly in comparison with other social science disciplines, political science finally has a theoretically diverse and thriving religion and politics subfield. However, political scientists{\textquoteright} contributions to the social scientific study of religion are hampered by a lack of agreement about whether endogenous or exogenous theoretical approaches ought to dominate our scholarship. I assert that the concept of culture{\textemdash}and more specifically, subculture{\textemdash}might help create more connections across theoretical research traditions. I emphasize how the concept of religion-based subculture is inherent in psychological, social psychological, social movement, and contextual approaches to religion and politics scholarship, and I explore these theoretical connections using the example of religion-based {\textquotedblleft}us versus them{\textquotedblright} discourses in contemporary American politics.}, keywords = {analysis, culture, Politics, religion, Research, Sociology of religion, study of religion, theoretical approaches}, url = {http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1468-5906.2011.01608.x/abstract}, author = {Laura R. Olson} }