Rethinking Media, Religion, and Culture, כרך 23Stewart M. Hoover, Knut Lundby SAGE, 31 בינו׳ 1997 - 332 עמודים The growing connections between media, culture and religion are increasingly evident in contemporary society, but until now have rarely been theoretically linked. The contributors to this volume effectively combine these areas into a coherent whole. The issues they examine include: the decline of religious institutions during the late twentieth century; the increasing autonomy and individualized practice of religion; and the surge of media and media-based icons that are often imbued with religious qualities, and the ensuing effect on cultural practices. |
תוכן
Setting the Agenda | 3 |
A Bibliographic Essay | 15 |
Chapter 3 Religion and Media in the Construction of Cultures | 37 |
Chapter 4 Technology and Triadic Theories of Mediation | 65 |
Contemporary Society | 83 |
Religion and the Transformations of Modernity | 85 |
Chapter 6 Mass Media as a Site of Resacralization of Contemporary Cultures | 102 |
Ritual Dimensions of Popular Culture | 117 |
Chapter 11 Media Meaning and Method in Religious Studies | 184 |
Redressive Ritual Within a Larger Social Drama | 194 |
Chapter 13 Resistance Through Mediated Orality | 209 |
Individual Practice | 225 |
Chapter 14 Psychologized Religion in a Mediated World | 227 |
Chapter 15 A Utopian on Main Street | 246 |
Chapter 16 Making Sense of Religion in Television | 263 |
Chapter 17 Media and the Construction of the Religious Public Sphere | 283 |
Anomie and the Crisis of Ritual | 133 |
Chapter 9 The Web of Collective Representations | 146 |
Changing Institutions | 165 |
Chapter 10 Changes in Religion in Periods of Media Convergence | 167 |
Mediated Religion | 298 |
310 | |
About the Contributors | 329 |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
1994 Winter Olympics American analysis anomie argues audience Bar-Haim become belief Bellah broadcasting chapter civil religion collective representations conception consciousness conservative Christian contemporary context critical cultural studies dimension discourse Durkheim electronic church evangelical everyday experience feminism Feminist Feminist theology forms genres global groups Heidegger Heidegger's Hoover human identity individual interaction interpretation Kegan Paul Lillehammer liminal Linderman London Martín-Barbero mass media meaning construction media sphere media studies modern moral Neo-feminism neo-feminist Olympic ontological Opening Ceremony paradigm participation political popular culture postmodern practices public sphere reality relation relationship religion and media religious institutions religious studies religious television resistance ritual role Routledge & Kegan sacred symbols secular significance signification systems social meaning society sociology spiritual structure study of religion telecasts televangelism televangelism's texts theology theory tion tradition transcendent transformation Turner understanding University Press vetter Victor Turner viewers women worldview Wuthnow York