Results 211 to 220 of about 600,596 (257)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
What it takes to be religious: Religion online vs. online religion1
Journal of Arab & Muslim Media Research, 2023How individuals live their religion has been one of the most frequently studied areas of social sciences in recent years. The starting point of this study is based on the observation that people who describe themselves as religious have different ways of using social media platforms in relation to their religious beliefs.
Filiz Çömez-Polat, Göklem Tekdemir
openaire +1 more source
Imaginaire de la online religion
Sociétés, 2018La religion sur Internet possède une liaison particulière avec la production des imaginaires. Cet article présente une typologie d’imaginaires de la online religion à partir d’une recherche réalisée sur les comportements d’une page Facebook en Italie dans les années 2015-2016 : immaginario peer to peer, immaginario delle identità multiple, immaginario ...
Luigi Berzano, Fabio La Rocca
openaire +1 more source
2009
Internationally, religious institutions are developing online learning for a variety of reasons and purposes. The overall interaction of religion and the Internet has been varied (Dawson & Cowan, 2004). However, as Christopher Helland (2007) observes, “[By 2006] this medium has been embraced by most of the world religious traditions, to the point ...
P. Clint Rogers, Scott L. Howell
openaire +1 more source
Internationally, religious institutions are developing online learning for a variety of reasons and purposes. The overall interaction of religion and the Internet has been varied (Dawson & Cowan, 2004). However, as Christopher Helland (2007) observes, “[By 2006] this medium has been embraced by most of the world religious traditions, to the point ...
P. Clint Rogers, Scott L. Howell
openaire +1 more source
Authenticity in Online Religion
International Journal of Actor-Network Theory and Technological Innovation, 2016In this article, the subject of online religion and how it can be researched is discussed. The dynamics of religious experience, authority, communication and more is subject of much discussion both in academia and religious discourses primarily because of the seemingly immaterial realm that is cyberspace.
openaire +1 more source
Teaching religion online to nontraditional adult learners
Teaching Theology & Religion, 2022AbstractToday three‐fourths of those enrolled in undergraduate programs are nontraditional students, defined by the National Center for Education Statistics as adults with one or more of these characteristics:delayed enrollment into postsecondary education, attended part time, financially independent, worked full time while enrolled, had dependents ...
openaire +1 more source
Religion and Online Community in African Contexts
2022Abstract Spirituality and religion define the African worldview and lifeworld. From time immemorial, community and religion have been the driving forces that have shaped African culture. This chapter looks at how new media communications interface with religion and community.
Bala A. Musa, Agnes Lucy Lando
openaire +1 more source
Online Media and Religion in America
2018New and emerging media has played a pivotal role in Christianity throughout history. In early times, the Christian message was disseminated directly from Jesus and his followers to growing numbers of worshippers in the ancient world. This unmediated form of Christianity, while effective as a method of proselytization due to its immediacy and intimacy ...
Adam Bajan, Heidi A. Campbell
openaire +1 more source
Facts On File: World Religions Online
The Charleston Advisor, 2012World Religions Online (WRO) is a multimedia resource that provides essays, short entries, biographies, and definitions related to world religions. While information is included on a variety of religions, there is special emphasis (Topic Centers) on African Traditional Religion, Buddhism, Catholicism & Orthodox Christianity ...
openaire +1 more source
Residualism: Online Survival of Rejected Religions
2017Using information obtained online, this chapter considers how some rather well-known religious traditions of the past have given birth to genres of secular culture, and how online communications can accelerate the decline of controversial religions. The title “residualism” refers to the fact that the disintegration of a religion does not necessary lead
openaire +1 more source