Inspired by a workshop held at the University of Zurich in November 2014, we inaugurate the Journal for Religion, Film and Media (JRFM) with a special issue dedicated to methodology. The field of media and religion is characterised by a multitude of approaches to both religion and media. The choice of communication paradigms and analytical procedures to be used in an investigation of the intertwined relationship of religion and media depends on the sources, the questions we seek to answer and the cultural context. This issue of JRFM presents a range of methodological procedures by highlighting three selected communication models: the first part considers a model that defines communication as an overlap of spaces that mediates meaning-making...
Why and how is it productive to conceptualize religion as mediation? In this article, I 1) rehearse ...
According to the media theory and critical views in media and communication, the media has the power...
Taking as a starting point the paradox that immediacy is not prior to, but rather a product of media...
Compared to the broad and well established field of research on media within religions, the usage of...
The paper analyses the relationship between religious practices, belief and the media based on the m...
The paper analyses the relationship between religious practices, belief and the media based on the m...
Born from anthropologists' sense of surprise at religious media phenomena, over the past two decades...
This chapter aims to provide students and scholars with an overview of key theoretical approaches to...
This paper explores religion's relationship with the creative arts. The article begins by considerin...
The religious program of mass media exclusively produced for children have had a significant growth ...
Purpose. The aim of the work is to determine the features of media culture that bind it with mass cu...
The paper aims at analysing the problematic issue of religious communication via the television medi...
Call for Papers: MESA 2013 Religion, Media and Politics in the Middle East: Anthropological Perspec...
Combining theoretical frameworks for the analysis of religion, media and popular culture, with focus...
<p>The relationship between media and religion seems to be a well established research topic t...
Why and how is it productive to conceptualize religion as mediation? In this article, I 1) rehearse ...
According to the media theory and critical views in media and communication, the media has the power...
Taking as a starting point the paradox that immediacy is not prior to, but rather a product of media...
Compared to the broad and well established field of research on media within religions, the usage of...
The paper analyses the relationship between religious practices, belief and the media based on the m...
The paper analyses the relationship between religious practices, belief and the media based on the m...
Born from anthropologists' sense of surprise at religious media phenomena, over the past two decades...
This chapter aims to provide students and scholars with an overview of key theoretical approaches to...
This paper explores religion's relationship with the creative arts. The article begins by considerin...
The religious program of mass media exclusively produced for children have had a significant growth ...
Purpose. The aim of the work is to determine the features of media culture that bind it with mass cu...
The paper aims at analysing the problematic issue of religious communication via the television medi...
Call for Papers: MESA 2013 Religion, Media and Politics in the Middle East: Anthropological Perspec...
Combining theoretical frameworks for the analysis of religion, media and popular culture, with focus...
<p>The relationship between media and religion seems to be a well established research topic t...
Why and how is it productive to conceptualize religion as mediation? In this article, I 1) rehearse ...
According to the media theory and critical views in media and communication, the media has the power...
Taking as a starting point the paradox that immediacy is not prior to, but rather a product of media...