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In this dialogue between a famous atheist and a former radical, Sam Harris and Maajid Nawaz invite you to join an urgently needed conversation: Is Islam a religion of peace or war? Is it amenable to reform? Why do so many Muslims seem drawn to extremism? The authors demonstrate how two people with very different views can find common ground.
Toleration --- Dialogue --- Religious aspects --- Islam. --- Religious aspects. --- 9/11. --- al qaeda. --- anti muslim sentiment. --- counter extremism strategy. --- debate. --- fighting prejudice. --- hizb ut tahrir. --- how combat extremism. --- isis. --- islamic state. --- islamophobia. --- muslim brotherhood. --- muslim identity crisis. --- pan islamism. --- quran. --- radicalization. --- religious scripture. --- september 11. --- sharia law. --- terrorism.
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The need to explore further the notion of Muslim identity, integration, citizenship, belonging and loyalty in the West has never been greater. This book provides a vibrant discussion on the most debated issues regarding Canadian Muslims, in four parts. Canada and Canadian Muslims offers an overview and a profile of Canada and Canadian Muslims, and provides perspectives on the healthy context of a receiving society. Canadian Muslim Identity tries to answer some hard questions surrounding the interplay between religious and national identities. Are these two types of identities contradictory or complimentary? In Constructive Integration, the Canadian model of integration is compared with two very different approaches: the French assimilationist model and the Bosnian exclusionist approach. Faithful Citizenship explores questions of citizenship from an Islamic perspective, taking into account Islamic formative principles -- the Qur'an and Sunnah (the Prophetic tradition) as they pertain to the globalized world of today, includes historical perspectives from early Muslim history as well as from contemporary times. This book is intended to offer a constructive addition to the current discourse on the place of Canadian Muslims and Islam in Canada in the hopes of facilitating greater understanding, respect, and acceptance. This is the inaugural title for our Collection 101 series, a short introduction, in 101 pages, to topics torn from the headlines.
Citizenship --- Social integration --- Islam --- Muslims --- Mohammedans --- Moors (People) --- Moslems --- Muhammadans --- Musalmans --- Mussalmans --- Mussulmans --- Mussulmen --- Religious adherents --- Mohammedanism --- Muhammadanism --- Muslimism --- Mussulmanism --- Religions --- Inclusion, Social --- Integration, Social --- Social inclusion --- Sociology --- Belonging (Social psychology) --- Religious aspects --- Islam. --- Ethnic identity. --- Muslim identity. --- Qur'an, Sunnah, Islam, Muslim, integration, citizenship. --- Western Muslims. --- citizenship. --- citoyenneté. --- culture. --- globalization. --- identité musulmane. --- mondialisation. --- musulmanes canadiens.
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This innovative collection examines the transnational movements, effects, and transformations of religion in the contemporary world, offering a fresh perspective on the interrelation between globalization and religion. Transnational Transcendence challenges some widely accepted ideas about this relationship—in particular, that globalization can be understood solely as an economic phenomenon and that its religious manifestations are secondary. The book points out that religion's role remains understudied and undertheorized as an element in debates about globalization, and it raises questions about how and why certain forms of religious practice and intersubjectivity succeed as they cross national and cultural boundaries. Framed by Thomas J. Csordas's introduction, this timely volume both urges further development of a theory of religion and globalization and constitutes an important step toward that theory.
Globalization --- Religious aspects. --- age of globalization. --- anthropology. --- brazil. --- catholicism. --- china. --- christianity. --- colonial sudan. --- cultural boundaries. --- cultural studies. --- diaspora. --- ethnography. --- germany. --- global religion. --- globalization. --- india. --- intersubjectivity. --- islam. --- korea. --- migration. --- missionaries. --- muslim identity. --- national boundaries. --- ontology. --- postcolonialism. --- religion. --- religious practices. --- religious studies. --- religious utopias. --- shamans. --- spiritual. --- transnational movement. --- transnational studies. --- transnational. --- turkey.
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Focusing on the private and public use of space, this volume explores the religious life of the new Muslim communities in North America and Europe. Unlike most studies of immigrant groups, these essays concentrate on cultural practices and expressions of everyday life rather than on the political issues that dominate today's headlines. The authors emphasize the cultural strength and creativity of communities that draw upon Islamic symbols and practices to define "Muslim space" against the background of a non-Muslim environment. -- The range of perspectives is broad, encompassing middle-class professionals, mosque congregations, factory workers in France and the north of England, itinerant African traders, and prison inmates in New York. The truism that "Islam is a religion of the word" takes on concrete meaning as these disparate communities find ways to elaborate word-centered ritual and to have the visual and aural presence of sacred words in the spaces they inhabit. -- Publisher description.
Islam --- North America --- Europe --- Muslims --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Mohammedans --- Moors (People) --- Moslems --- Muhammadans --- Musalmans --- Mussalmans --- Mussulmans --- Mussulmen --- Mohammedanism --- Muhammadanism --- Muslimism --- Mussulmanism --- Religious adherents --- Religions --- Muslims - North America. --- Muslims - North America --- Muslims - Europe --- anthropology. --- claiming space. --- community. --- comparative studies on muslim societies series. --- cultural practices. --- ethnicity. --- europe. --- everyday ritual. --- global culture. --- immigrant groups. --- islam. --- islamic symbols. --- migrant communities. --- mosque congregation. --- muslim identity. --- muslim space. --- muslim world day parade. --- muslim. --- nationalism. --- north america. --- prison mosque. --- private space. --- public use of space. --- religion. --- religious life. --- religious studies. --- sacred space. --- world religion.
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"I remember the four words that repeatedly scrolled across my mind after the first plane crashed into the World Trade Center in New York City. 'Please don't be Muslims, please don't be Muslims.' The four words I whispered to myself on 9/11 reverberated through the mind of every Muslim American that day and every day after.... Our fear, and the collective breath or brace for the hateful backlash that ensued, symbolize the existential tightrope that defines Muslim American identity today." The term "Islamophobia" may be fairly new, but irrational fear and hatred of Islam and Muslims is anything but. Though many speak of Islamophobia's roots in racism, have we considered how anti-Muslim rhetoric is rooted in our legal system? Using his unique lens as a critical race theorist and law professor, Khaled A. Beydoun captures the many ways in which law, policy, and official state rhetoric have fueled the frightening resurgence of Islamophobia in the United States. Beydoun charts its long and terrible history, from the plight of enslaved African Muslims in the antebellum South and the laws prohibiting Muslim immigrants from becoming citizens to the ways the war on terror assigns blame for any terrorist act to Islam and the myriad trials Muslim Americans face in the Trump era. He passionately argues that by failing to frame Islamophobia as a system of bigotry endorsed and emboldened by law and carried out by government actors, U.S. society ignores the injury it inflicts on both Muslims and non-Muslims. Through the stories of Muslim Americans who have experienced Islamophobia across various racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic lines, Beydoun shares how U.S. laws shatter lives, whether directly or inadvertently. And with an eye toward benefiting society as a whole, he recommends ways for Muslim Americans and their allies to build coalitions with other groups. Like no book before it, American Islamophobia offers a robust and genuine portrait of Muslim America then and now.
Islamophobia --- Islam and politics --- Islamfeindlichkeit --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / General. --- Anti-Islam prejudice --- Anti-Islamism --- Anti-Muslim prejudice --- Anti-Muslimism --- Discrimination against Muslims --- Ethnic relations --- Prejudices --- Islamophobie --- Islamfeindschaft --- Antiislamismus --- Muslimfeindschaft --- Muslimfeindlichkeit --- Fremdenfeindlichkeit --- Islam --- Politics and Islam --- Political science --- Political aspects --- Islamophobia - United States --- Islam and politics - United States --- allies. --- america. --- antebellum south. --- anti muslim rhetoric. --- bigotry. --- critical race theorist. --- ethnic. --- frightening resurgence. --- government actors. --- hateful backlash. --- irrational fear. --- irrational hatred. --- islam. --- islamophobia. --- law professor. --- law. --- legal system. --- middle east. --- muslim america. --- muslim american. --- muslim identity. --- muslim immigrants. --- muslims. --- new york city. --- official state rhetoric. --- policy. --- racism. --- september 11th. --- slavery. --- socioeconomics. --- terrible history. --- terrorism. --- trump. --- war on terror.
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"While 9/11 and its aftermath created a traumatic turning point for most of the writers in this book, it is telling that none of their essays begin with that moment. These young people were living, probing, and shifting their Muslim identities long before 9/11.... I've heard it said that the second generation never asks the first about its story, but nearly all the essays in this book include long, intimate portrayals of Muslim family life, often going back generations. These young Muslims are constantly negotiating the differences between families for whom faith and culture were matters of honor and North America's youth culture, with its emphasis on questioning, exploring, and inventing one's own destiny."-from the Introduction by Eboo PatelIn Growing Up Muslim, Andrew Garrod and Robert Kilkenny present fourteen personal essays by college students of the Muslim faith who are themselves immigrants or are the children of immigrants to the United States. In their essays, the students grapple with matters of ethnicity, religious prejudice and misunderstanding, and what is termed Islamophobia. The fact of 9/11 and subsequent surveillance and suspicion of Islamic Americans (particularly those hailing from the Middle East and the Asian Subcontinent) have had a profound effect on these students, their families, and their communities of origin.
Muslim youth --- Muslim college students --- Islamic youth --- Youth, Muslim --- Youth --- Islamic college students --- College students --- Muslim students --- Education (Higher) --- Dartmouth College --- Students --- American multiculturalism. --- Arab American. --- Islamic Americans. --- Islamic Studies youth . --- Islamic Studies. --- Islamic youth . --- Islamophobia. --- Muslim American Experience after 9/11. --- Muslim American Experience. --- after 9/11. --- american islam . --- american like me . --- american muslim studies . --- american racism . --- books about freshman . --- children of immigrants. --- college students. --- common reading . --- essay anthologies . --- essays. --- ethnic studies . --- freshman year reading . --- immigrant Muslims. --- islamic social studies . --- muslim american history . --- muslim americans . --- muslim identity . --- muslim immigrants . --- muslim representation . --- muslim studies . --- muslim women in america . --- muslim youths in america . --- muslim. --- muslims in america . --- post 9/11 . --- religious prejudice. --- xenophobia . --- young muslims . --- youth culture.
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Muslims --- Islamic education --- Islam and politics --- Ethnic identity. --- Gülen, Fethullah. --- #SBIB:39A6 --- #SBIB:316.331H300 --- #SBIB:316.331H421 --- 297*35 --- Education, Islamic --- Education, Muslim --- Islam --- Muslim education --- Education --- Mohammedans --- Moors (People) --- Moslems --- Muhammadans --- Musalmans --- Mussalmans --- Mussulmans --- Mussulmen --- Religious adherents --- Etniciteit / Migratiebeleid en -problemen --- Godsdienst en samenleving: algemeen --- Morfologie van de godsdiensten: Islam --- Islam en het Westen --- Gülen, Fethullah. --- Gülen, M. Fethullah --- Gulen, Muhammad Fethullah --- كولن، فتح الله --- Gi︠u︡len, Fatkhullakh --- Гюлен, Фатхуллах --- Fatḥ Allāh Gūlin, Muḥammad --- Gūlin, Muḥammad Fatḥ Allāh --- Fatḥ Allāh Gūlan, Muḥammad --- Gūlan, Muḥammad Fatḥ Allāh --- فتح الله گولن، محمد --- فتحالله گولن، محمد --- گولن، فتح الله --- Şahin, M. Abdülfettah --- 297*35 Islam en het Westen --- Ethnic identity --- Gülen, Fetullah --- Ǵulen, Fetulah --- Ѓулен, Фетулах --- Gu̇len, Fetkhullaḣ --- Gu̇len, F. --- Fethullah Gülen --- Muslim identity --- community life --- the Gülen teaching --- the Gülen movement --- Turkish Muslims --- Islamic Turkey --- European Islamic Identity --- civility --- co-existence --- integration --- Europe --- terrorism
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Islam has long been a part of the West in terms of religion, culture, politics and society. Discussing this interaction from al-Andalus to the present, this Handbook explores the influence Islam has had, and continues to exert; particularly its impact on host societies, culture and politics. Highlighting specific themes and topics in history and culture, chapters cover: European paradigms, Muslims in the Americas, Cultural interactions, Islamic cultural contributions to the Western world, Western contributions to Islam. Providing a sound historical background, from which a nuanced overview of Islam and Western society can be built, the Routledge Handbook of Islam in the West brings to the fore specific themes and topics that have generated both reciprocal influence, and conflict. Presenting readers with a range of perspectives from scholars based in Europe, the US, and the Middle East, this Handbook challenges perceptions on both western and Muslim sides and will be an invaluable resource for policymakers and academics with an interest in the History of Islam, Religion and the contemporary relationship between Islam and the West.
Muslims --- Civilization, Western --- Islamic influences. --- Islamic civilization --- Muslims in non-Muslim countries --- Religious minorities --- Muslim influences --- East and West. --- Musulmans --- Civilisation occidentale --- Muslims. --- Influence islamique. --- Islam --- Non-Islamic countries. --- History. --- Muslims - Non-Islamic countries --- East and West --- Civilization, Western - Islamic influences --- Islam - History --- 297*35 --- 297*35 Islam en het Westen --- Islam en het Westen --- Civilization, Oriental --- Occident and Orient --- Orient and Occident --- West and East --- Eastern question --- Islamic influences --- Asian influences --- Oriental influences --- Western influences --- Islam in the West --- the Western umma --- Muslim Spain --- Morisco cultural resistance --- Islamic knowledge --- Islam in Sicily --- Muslim in Southeastern Europe --- Muslims in Western Europe --- Islam in America --- black Muslims --- American Muslim associational life --- Islam in Mexico and Central America --- Muslims in South America --- religious minorities in a Christian context --- culture --- Europe's identity crisis --- Islam in Europe --- the crisis of European secularity --- Western Muslim identity --- multiculturalism --- social and political Islamophobia --- stereotyping --- surveillance --- silencing --- Muslim modernity --- conversion to Islam --- Muslim political radicalization in the West --- Muslim art and architecture in the West --- Islamic organizations in the West --- welfare systems in Europe --- European Muslim youth and popular culture --- Muslim material culture in the Western world --- the European Council for Fatwa and Research --- fiqh al-aqalliyyat al-muslima --- gender --- feminism --- American Muslim thought --- Islamic economics in the West --- Western Islamic knowledge --- Sufism
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Turkey has witnessed significant social, cultural, and political change over the last decades. This transformation has manifested itself in all segments of society and resulted in the alteration of political ideologies and institutions. The twelve authors of this volume shed light on the complexities of a changing Turkey through an interdisciplinary perspective. Their application of novel conceptual approaches and methodologies make this book a unique contribution to the study of modern Turkey. Content Appropriating the Past.- Challenging Authority: Public Contention and Identity Negotiation.- Translocal Dynamics Target Groups Social, political, historical and cultural scientists The Editors Ayhan Kaya is Senior Professor of Politics at the Department of International Relations, Jean Monnet Chair of European Politics of Interculturalism, Director of the European Institute at Istanbul Bilgi University and a Member of Science Academy, Turkey. E. Fuat Keyman is Director of Istanbul Policy Center and Professor of International Relations at Sabancı University. Özge Onursal Beşgül is Assistant Professor at Istanbul Bilgi University in the Department of International Relations and the European Institute. Kristina Kamp is Ph.D. Candidate at Humboldt University of Berlin.
Turkey --- Social conditions --- Politics and government --- Social sciences. --- Sociology. --- Social structure. --- Social inequality. --- Cultural studies. --- Social Sciences. --- Cultural Studies. --- Social Structure, Social Inequality. --- Sociology, general. --- Egalitarianism --- Inequality --- Social equality --- Social inequality --- Political science --- Sociology --- Democracy --- Liberty --- Organization, Social --- Social organization --- Anthropology --- Social institutions --- Social theory --- Social sciences --- Behavioral sciences --- Human sciences --- Sciences, Social --- Social science --- Social studies --- Civilization --- Turt︠s︡ii︠a︡ --- Turechchyna --- Tyrkia --- Osmanskai︠a︡ Imperii︠a︡ --- Tourkia --- TC --- Türkiye --- Türkiye Cumhuriyeti --- Vysokai︠a︡ Porta --- Osmanlı İmparatorluğu --- Devlet-i Aliye Osmaniye --- Turkiet --- T.C. (Türkiye Cumhuriyeti) --- Republic of Turkey --- תורכיה --- Turkiyah --- Turkyah --- Tunkī --- République turque --- Tʻŏkʻi --- Anatolia --- Asia Minor --- Anatolie --- Republic of Türkiye --- Asia Minore --- Ottoman Empire --- Republik Türkei --- Tureuki --- Turkye --- Republiek van Turkye --- Türkei --- Turcland --- تركيا --- Turkiyā --- جمهورية التركية --- Jumhūrīyah al-Turkīyah --- Turquía --- Republica de Turquía --- Turchia --- Tuykia --- Türkiyä Respublikası --- Turki --- Républik Turki --- Tȯrkiă --- Турцыя --- Turtsyi︠a︡ --- Турэцкая Рэспубліка --- Turėtskai︠a︡ Rėspublika --- Tiakei --- Torkėjė --- Turkia --- Republik Turkia --- Турция --- Република Турция --- Republika Turt︠s︡ii︠a︡ --- Turska --- Republika Turska --- Tū-ī-gì --- Turecko --- Turecká republika --- Tëreckô --- Repùblika Tërecczi --- Tẏrt︠s︡i --- Турци --- Turt︠s︡i --- Турци Республики --- Turt︠s︡i Respubliki --- Twrci --- Gweriniaeth Twrci --- Tyrkiet --- Republikken Tyrkiet --- Tʼóok Bikéyah --- Turkojska --- Republika Turkojska --- Türgi --- Türgi Vabariik --- Τουρκία --- Δημοκρατία της Τουρκίας --- Dēmokratia tēs Tourkias --- Τουρκική Δημοκρατία --- Tourkikē Dēmokratia --- Turchî --- Repóbblica d'l Turchî --- Turkio --- Turkujo --- Turkia Respubliko --- Turkaland --- Lýðveldið Turkaland --- Turquie (Repupblic) --- République de Turquie --- Turkije --- Tuirc --- Poblacht na Tuirce --- Turkee --- Pobblaght ny Turkee --- Thú-ngí-khì --- 터키 --- 터키 공화국 --- T'ŏk'i Konghwaguk --- Tureke --- Turkowska --- Turcia --- Турк --- Turk --- Турчы Республикæ --- Turchy Respublikæ --- Tyrkland --- Lýðveldið Tyrkland --- Repubblica di Turchia --- טורקיה --- רפובליקה הטורקית --- Republiḳah ha-Ṭurḳiyah --- Тюрк --- Ti︠u︡rk --- Тюрк Республика --- Ti︠u︡rk Respublika --- Tu̇rkii︠a︡ --- Tu̇rkii︠a︡ Respublikasy --- Turukiya --- Uturuki --- Jamhuri ya Uturuki --- Tiki --- Tirkiye --- Komara Tirkiyeyê --- Repuvlika de Turkiya --- Turcija --- Turcijas Republika --- Tierkei --- Republik Tierkei --- Turkija --- Turkieë --- Törkieë --- Buturuki --- Ripablik kya Buturuki --- Törökország --- Török Köztársaság --- Турција --- Република Турција --- Republika Turcija --- Whenua Korukoru --- Tū-ī-gì Gê̤ṳng-huò-guók --- Туркамастор --- Turkamastor --- Туркань республиксь --- Turkanʹ respubliksʹ --- Bu̇gd Naĭramdakh Turk Uls --- Tlacatlahtocayotl Turquia --- Republiek Turkije --- トルコ --- Toruko --- トルコ共和国 --- Toruko Kyōwakoku --- Turkii --- Republikken Tyrkia --- Turtchie --- Турций --- Turt︠s︡iĭ --- Тюркия --- Ti︠u︡rkii︠a︡ --- Тюркия Республика --- Ti︠u︡rkii︠a︡ Respublika --- Teki --- Törkie --- Turcja --- Republika Turcji --- República da Turquia --- Republica Turcia --- Republika Turkiya --- Turkya --- Turkiya Republika --- Турція --- Турецка Республіка --- Turet︠s︡ka Respublika --- Турецкая Республика --- Tu̇rkiĭė --- Tu̇rkiĭė Respublikata --- Durka --- Durkka dásseváldi --- Turkäi --- Republik Turkäi --- Turqia --- Republika e Turqisë --- Thekhi --- Turcyjo --- Republika Turecko --- Republika Turcyje --- Jamhuuriyada Turki --- Turkiyakondre --- Ripoliku Turkiyakondre --- Турска --- Република Турска --- Turkki --- Turkin tasavalta --- Republiken Turkiet --- Republika ng Turkiya --- Tturk --- Tagduda n Tturk --- Turchie --- Repubbleche de Turchie --- Tȯrkii︠a︡ --- Tȯrkii︠a︡ Jȯmḣu̇rii︠a︡te --- Türkiýe Respublikasy --- Туреччина --- Турецька Республіка --- Republica de Turchia --- Thổ Nhĩ Kỳ --- Cộng hoà Thổ Nhĩ Kỳ --- Türkän --- Türgü --- Türgü Vabariik --- 土耳其 --- Tu'erqi --- Turkeye --- Republiek Turkeye --- Turkeya --- Tirki --- Republik bu Tirki --- טערקיי --- Ṭerḳay --- טערקישע רעפובליק --- Ṭerḳishe Republiḳ --- Orílẹ̀-èdè Olómìnira ilẹ̀ Túrkì --- Tırkiya --- 土耳其共和國 --- Tu'erqi Gongheguo --- Tu'erqi gong he guo --- Tu er qi gong he guo --- Ānātūlī --- Turkish Studies --- Turkish Politics, Society and Culture --- Turkish Citizenship --- Turkish Minorities --- Muslim Identity --- Turkish Diaspora --- Equality. --- Comparative politics. --- Economic policy. --- Health care management. --- Health services administration. --- Health administration. --- Africa—Politics and government. --- Poverty. --- Comparative Politics. --- Development Policy. --- Health Care Management. --- Health Administration. --- African Politics. --- Development Aid.
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Mass communications --- Religious studies --- Mass media --- Médias --- Religious aspects --- Periodicals. --- Aspect religieux --- Périodiques --- Religion and sociology --- Social aspects --- 25 <05> --- Pastoraaltheologie--Tijdschriften --- Periodicals --- Arts and Humanities --- Social Sciences --- Religion --- General and Others --- Sociology --- media and religion --- religion and media --- book reviews --- Spirituality in advertising --- television commercials --- Spirituality in Advertising Framework (SAF) --- Netherlands --- Dutch television --- Religiosity in Dutch Society --- religious television programs --- televangelism --- televangelists --- United States (US) --- American Christian Broadcasting --- global gospel --- National Study of Youth and Religion (NSYR) --- Adolescent Media Practice Model --- Adolescent Religiosity --- Selective Exposure --- religion and internet --- religious radio --- religious radio programming --- religious radio programs --- cyberspace --- internet religious practices --- buddhism --- online religious practices --- online religion --- online buddhism --- religion and politics --- religious language --- religious language in politics --- religious merchandise --- Jesus merchandise --- Christian retailing --- religious media --- communication functions --- Samson and Delilah (film) --- religion and film --- Cecil B. DeMille (1881-1959) --- film history --- Religious imagery in advertising --- biblical films --- biblical movies --- religion in secular advertising --- religion in advertising --- religion and advertising --- visual symbolism --- figurative language --- excommunication --- journalism --- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) --- Mormonism --- Liriel Domiciano --- religion and nature --- mediated spectacular nature --- journalism of advocacy --- role of the press --- The Passion of the Christ (film) --- marketing --- Farm Press --- agricultural journalism --- Henry Wallace (1836-1916) --- Barack Obama --- presidential elections --- fake news --- news media --- debunking --- misinformation --- disinformation --- Supernatural (TV series) --- fictional entertainment --- television programs --- demon hunting --- religious imagery --- democracy --- personal religiosity --- media credibility --- muslim world --- muslims --- Mitt Romney --- mormonism --- Mormon Media Studies --- Ridley Scott --- religious films --- Kingdom of Heaven (film) --- war and religion --- film reviews --- crusades --- religious coverage --- seminaries --- religious education --- media production --- instruction in media --- media courses --- Health Advertisements --- advertising --- sacred symbols --- African American women --- gender --- persuasion --- psychology --- online censorship --- religion and humour --- Hater Jesus (music video) --- religion and music --- representation of Jesus --- Muslims --- United Kingdom (UK) --- British Muslim identity --- British Press --- Baptism --- Baptist faith --- African American Baptist communities --- Black Baptist Communities --- ethnographic study --- ethnography --- Christian media --- New Atheism --- secularism --- China --- chinese politics --- religion news coverage --- religion in China --- 9-11 --- Australian Television --- Australia --- terrorism --- World Trade Center (WTC) --- terrorist attacks --- media coverage of terrorism --- media coverage of Muslim and Islam --- online identity --- digital religion --- Religulous (film) --- Bill Maher --- agnosticism --- analysis of reviews --- gospel music --- contemporary Christian music (CCM) --- religious music --- depiction of Jesus --- The Book of Daniel (TV program) --- entertainment --- South Park (TV series) --- television series --- religious relativism --- sociology of religion --- American culture --- Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) --- popular culture --- culture wars --- religion and entertainment --- internet --- religious marketing --- Search Engine Optimization (SEO) --- business marketing strategies --- information technology --- Kuwait --- journalistic history --- Christian American (publication) --- Christian Coalition --- religious newspapers --- Journal of Media and Religion (JMR) --- Judith Buddenbaum --- Telecommunications Act (1996) --- media credibility and trust --- mormons --- Evangelicalism --- Renewalist Christianity --- content analysis --- religious web sites --- Federal Investigations --- Financial Accountability --- consumer mass magazines --- ethnic magazines --- communication --- health communication --- Australian media --- Islam and terrorism --- alleged terrorism --- religion and movies --- Christian film criticism --- Christian criticism --- Islam --- social media --- global Muslim community --- Indonesia --- blogosphere --- blogs --- online communities --- online islam --- Death Note (TV series) --- anime (アニメ) --- apocalyptic religions --- apocalypticism --- Religious periodicals --- modern executions --- role of rituals --- theory of public sacrifice --- death penalty --- execution ritual --- Twitter --- religious decline --- religion and youth --- Korea --- Korean folksongs --- music --- energy spirituality --- digital prayers --- Mormon conversion and deconversion --- religious messages --- religious communication --- religious news coverage --- Greece --- Church of Greece (CoG) --- Mormon culture --- Mormon music --- Mormon Murder Ballads --- Northern Ireland --- ethnic newspapers --- Irish News (newspaper) --- News Letter (newspaper) --- popular cinema --- film analysis --- scripture quotes --- Latin America --- Lima --- Peru --- Mexico --- Colonial Spanish America --- colonial legacy --- sexual media --- religiosity --- sexual media use --- sociology --- Rapture Ready (website) --- fundamental evangelicalism --- religious authority --- American politics --- organizational web sites --- dialogic communication --- National Association of Evangelicals --- Mormon Public Relations --- Judaism --- Israel --- Mormonism in Israel --- religion and science --- Book of Mormon --- religious speech --- First Amendment (US) --- Mormon family values --- Mormon women --- religion and gender --- gender roles --- Union for Reform Judaism (URJ) --- online communication --- religion online --- social identity theory --- American television media --- sharia --- Dean Pike Show (TV program) --- James Albert Pike (1913-1969) --- Egyptian media --- Egypt --- portrayal of Islam --- evolution theory --- Darwinism --- Creationism --- Evolution Wars --- anti-evolutionism --- mass media --- antievolutionist communications --- Elaboration Likelihood Model of persuasion --- social anxiety --- Facebook --- Facebook and anxiety --- correlation analysis --- religiosity and anxiety --- bibliocentrism --- museum --- Creation Museum (Kentucky) --- homosexuality --- testimony --- testimonials --- homosexual Christians --- Christianity Today (newsmagazine) --- evangelical media --- religiosity and homosexuality --- mobile technology --- religious dialogue --- Muslim Americans --- spiral of silence --- sexual abuse --- clerical sex abuse --- clergy sex abuse --- news coverage --- newspapers --- news analysis --- crime news --- posthumous baptisms --- proxy baptisms --- holocaust --- controversy --- jewish media --- Big Bang Theory (TV program) --- television shows --- Christian publishing houses --- Argentina --- Mormon Baptism for the Dead --- religion and media courses --- pedagogy --- textual analysis --- education material --- journalism students --- religious knowledge --- religious literacy --- journalistic training --- educational materials --- learning techniques --- study methods --- participative learning techniques --- digital media --- media technology --- PowerPoint --- Buddhism --- mediatization of Buddhism --- video games --- films --- Uisang (625–702) --- Hwaom --- feminism --- online media --- Reformed Christian Church --- Indonesian Muslim Society in America (IMSA) --- mediatization of religion --- diasporic communities --- Norwegian press --- Norway --- minority groups --- Jews in Norway --- media coverage --- American Muslims --- islam --- anti-muslim --- Fox News --- Kony 2012 (documentary) --- Joseph Kony --- Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) --- imagery --- social action branding --- Left Behind (fiction) --- evolutionism --- proevolutionist media --- advertising and religion --- hinduism --- Hinduism (US) --- The Walking Dead (TV series) --- apocalypse --- New Zealand --- Muslim communities --- islam in news media --- pop music --- secular hymns --- Mormon Feminism --- spirituality in advertising --- spirituality as religion --- satirical religious cartoons --- third-person effect (TPE) --- censorship --- South Korea --- Welcome To The Aftermath (Live In Miami) --- Christian concert films --- rhetoric --- Presidential War Rhetoric --- presidential speeches --- religious rhetoric --- religion and new media --- religious behavior --- Old Order Amish --- Haredi --- ultra-Orthodox women --- television --- Church of Scientology --- Tom Cruise --- new religious movements (NRM) --- media coverage of new religious movements --- media entertainment --- media psychology --- entertainment experiences --- spiritual media experiences --- mediated spirituality --- Internet memes --- religious memes --- political consumerism --- religious identity --- Catholic Church --- sexuality --- medicalization language --- American Catholic Women --- female identity --- womanhood --- religion and sexuality --- Catholic hymns --- situational crisis communication theory (SCCT) --- crisis responses --- The West Wing (TV series) --- The Newsroom (TV series) --- Aaron Sorkin --- civil religion --- patriotism --- Muslim youth culture --- Islam and science --- Jewish Ultra-Orthodox Community --- online shopping --- black women --- marriage --- islamophobia --- corporate power --- hijab --- Salem Media Group --- media industries --- Electronic Church --- The Boy Who Came Back from Heaven (book) --- graphic novels --- religious leadership --- rabbis in American fiction --- Jewish religious leadership --- Austria --- institutional religious messages --- innovation resistance --- digital Bible --- hashtags --- hashtag usage --- Flat Earth movement --- Flat Earthers --- YouTube --- Islamic State (ISIS) --- media content --- media effects --- media exposure --- social cognitive theory --- mediation analysis --- social networks --- social selection --- social influence --- The Trump Prophecy (film) --- Chanukah --- children’s media --- Christmas --- Disney Junior --- Kwanzaa --- media literacy --- preschool --- religion and children --- Canada --- Muslim satire --- media representations of Muslims --- religious dystopia --- The Handmaid’s Tale (fiction) --- The Handmaid’s Tale (TV series) --- Hermann Cohen (1842–1918) --- Jewish philosophy --- media theology --- muslims in media --- news teases --- information use --- scientology --- Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief (film) --- apostasy --- religion in video games --- gaming journalism --- megachurches --- celebrity culture --- religious syncretism --- Christian celebrities --- religious television --- media phenomenology --- Fred Rogers (Mister Rogers, 1928-2003) --- Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (TV program) --- children’s programs --- Daesh --- visual messaging --- Organizational Communication Flows --- Four Flows Model --- Ultra-Orthodox Judaism --- Reform Judaism --- egalitarianism --- gender equality --- Judaism in Israel --- Norwegian Christian Churches --- Christianity --- strategic communication --- media and communication --- mediation and mediatization --- religious websites --- British news media --- right-wing --- Islam in the West --- mixed marriages --- Israeli journalism --- self-branding --- diversity --- race --- sexual identity --- religion journals --- online dating --- symbolic interaction theory --- theocracy --- dystopia --- American Civil Religion --- misogyny --- Gilead --- Margaret Atwood --- authoritarianism --- hypermediation theory --- anti-gender movements --- religious protest --- philosophy --- crisis communication --- Christian fundamentalism --- communication technology --- radio --- technology of radio --- christianity --- marketing strategies --- religion and marketing --- digital media era --- corona --- coronavirus --- Covid-19 --- pandemic --- WeChat --- Buddhism online --- virtual religious communities --- digital sanghas --- British Muslims --- religion and covid-19 --- sexualized media --- sexual content
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