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Les discours sur l'islamophobie sont nombreux et les médias régulièrement sur le banc des accusés comme soutien, voire initiateurs, de regards biaisés à l'égard des musulmans. Depuis une analyse de contenu des productions relatives à l'islam et aux musulmans d'un des deux quotidiens belges francophones sur l'année 2020, l'auteure cherche à saisir comment une presse écrite « de qualité » rencontre les très nombreux défis qui se posent pour couvrir l'actualité de la manière la plus juste possible.

Islam - Press coverage - Belgium --- Islamophobia - Belgium --- Islam in mass media --- Mass media - Religious aspects - Islam --- Islam --- Islamophobia --- Mass media

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Muslims --- Islamophobia --- Islam in mass media --- Mass media --- Public opinion --- Press coverage --- Religious aspects --- Islam --- France --- History --- Islam and French Media --- Television --- Muslims - France - Public opinion --- Muslims - Press coverage - France --- Islamophobia - France --- Mass media - Religious aspects - Islam --- France - History - 1958

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This volume deals with the so-called new Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) and their interrelationship with Muslims and the interpretation of Islam. This volume taps into what has been labelled Media Studies 2.0, which has been characterized by an intensified focus on everyday meanings and ‘lay’ users – in contrast to earlier emphases on experts or self-acclaimed experts. This lay adoption of ICT and the subsequent digital ‘literacy’ is not least noticeable among Muslim communities. According to some global estimates, one in ten internet users is a Muslim. This volume offers an ethnography of ICT in Muslim communities. The contributors to this volume also demonstrate a new kind of moderation with regard to more sweeping and avant-gardistic claims, which have characterized the study of ICT previously. This moderation has been combined with a keen attention to the empirical material but also deliberations on new quantitative and qualitative approaches to ICT, Muslims and Islam, for instance the digital challenges and changes wrought on the Qur’an, Islam’s sacred scripture. As such this volume will also be relevant for people interested in the study of ICT and the blooming field of digital humanities. Scholars of Islam and the Islamic world have always be engaged and entangled in their object of study. The developments within ICT have also affected how scholars take part in and influence public Islamic and academic discussions. This complicated issue provides basis for a number of meta-reflexive studies in this volume. It will be essential for students and scholars within Islamic studies but will also be of interest for anthropologists, sociologists and others with a humanistic interest in ICT, religion and Islam.

Health -- Religious aspects -- Islam. --- Islam in mass media. --- Mass media -- Religious aspects -- Islam. --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Islam --- Mass media --- Religious aspects --- Islam. --- Religion. --- Computers and civilization. --- Anthropology. --- Religious Studies. --- Religious Studies, general. --- Computers and Society. --- Computer science. --- Informatics --- Science --- Human beings --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- God --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- Civilization and computers --- Civilization --- Primitive societies --- Mass media - Religious aspects - Islam --- Islam in mass media --- Social sciences

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European Muslims and New Media' offers perspectives on the various ways in which Muslims use new media to form and reform Muslim consciousness, identities, and national and transnational belongings, and contest and negotiate tensions and hegemonic narratives in Western European societies. The authors explore how online discussion groups, social media communities, and other online sites act as a 'new public sphere' for Muslim youth to voice their opinions, seek new sources of knowledge, establish social and intimate relationships, and ultimately decentre established discourses that are projected on them as Muslims in Europe. The possibilities and challenges of new media transform existing debates on Islamic knowledge, authority, citizenship, communities, and networks. 'European Muslims and New Media' critically explores the multifaceted transformations that result from Muslims using online spaces to present, represent, and negotiate their identities, ideologies, and aspirations.

#SBIB:309H103 --- #SBIB:309H1024 --- #SBIB:309H1713 --- Mediatechnologie / ICT / digitale media: sociale en culturele aspecten --- Mediaboodschappen met een ideologische en spiegelfunctie (beeld vrouw, migranten …) --- Mediatechnologie: nieuwe toepassingen (abonnee-televisie, electronic mail, desk top publishing, virtuele realiteit...) --- 659.3 --- media --- Social media --- Médias sociaux --- Religious aspects --- Islam --- Aspect religieux --- Médias sociaux --- Mass communications --- Europe --- Communication --- Islam in mass media. --- Mass media --- Muslims --- Islam. --- Islam in mass media --- Digital media --- Sociology --- Social aspects --- Non-Islamic countries. --- Communication - Religious aspects - Islam --- Mass media - Religious aspects - Islam --- Muslims - Non-Islamic countries --- Communication: religious aspects: Islam. --- Islam: mass media. --- Communication: religious aspects: Islam --- Islam: mass media