Preaching Digitally: Dynamisms of Deconstructing Religious Authority (the Case of Morocco)
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The Internet has permeated every aspect of people’s social lives, including their religious practices. Nowadays, digital platforms provide users with the power to renegotiate conventional norms of religion and authority. In addition, social media influencers have the chance to create and share religious issues with a variety of online communities thanks to new digital platforms. In Morocco, recognizing these contemporary realities has become a key to approaching social change. The ability to define religion now relies on religious authorities and more on Muslims, who may now select from a wide range of authoritative figures for every topic due to new media platforms. This study uses a qualitative case study approach to investigate the digital content of Moroccan new online preachers, focusing on the content of a Moroccan religious preacher, Redwan Ben Abdessalam, who gains popularity in the Moroccan media. The study aims at studying how Muslim religious identities are deconstructed in light of a new religious lifestyle that seeks for deconstructing conventional religious authorities.
Abstract
The Internet has permeated every aspect of people’s social lives, including their religious practices. Nowadays, digital platforms provide users with the power to renegotiate conventional norms of religion and authority. In addition, social media influencers have the chance to create and share religious issues with a variety of online communities thanks to new digital platforms. In Morocco, recognizing these contemporary realities has become a key to approaching social change. The ability to define religion now relies on religious authorities and more on Muslims, who may now select from a wide range of authoritative figures for every topic due to new media platforms. This study uses a qualitative case study approach to investigate the digital content of Moroccan new online preachers, focusing on the content of a Moroccan religious preacher, Redwan Ben Abdessalam, who gains popularity in the Moroccan media. The study aims at studying how Muslim religious identities are deconstructed in light of a new religious lifestyle that seeks for deconstructing conventional religious authorities.
참고문헌 (24)
- "Video: Controversial preacher Radwan bin Abdel Salam, his wife and children at the beach" (2017)[URL]
- Anderson, Jon W., "Culture, Lifestyle and the Information Revolution in the Middle East and Muslim World", Cyberspace Policy Studies, 1(1), pp.89~102 (2017)
- "Sheikh Radwan bin Abdul Salam raises controversy by calling to God with humor. What do you think of his style?" (2017)[URL]
- "Amr Khaled" (2022)[URL]
- Bunt, Gary R., "Hashtag Islam: How Cyber-Islamic Environments Are Transforming Religious Authority" (2018), The University of North Carolina Press
- Campbell, Heidi A., "Religious Communication and Technology", Annals of the International Communication Association, pp.1~7 (2017)
- Campbell, Heidi A, "Digital Religion: Understanding Religious Practice in New Media Worlds", pp.1~21 (2013), Routledge
- Campbell, Heidi A., "Understanding the Relationship between Religion Online and Offline in a Networked Society", Journal of the American Academy of Religion, pp.1~30 (2011)
- Campbell, Heidi A, "Contextualizing Current Digital Religion Research on Emerging Technologies", pp.5~17 (2019), Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
- Campbell, "Digital Religion: Understanding Religious Practice in Digital Media" (2022), Routledge
- Echchaibi, Nabil., "Muslimah Media Watch : Media activism and Muslim choreographies of social change", Journalism, 14(7), pp.852~867 (2013)
- Eickelman, Dale F., "The Coming Transformation in the Muslim World", Current History, pp.16~20 (2000)
- Eickelman, Dale F., "Muslim Politics" (1996), Princton University press
- Eickleman, Dale F., "Mass Higher Education and the Religious Imagination in Contemporary Arab Societies", American Ethnologist, 19(4), pp.643~655 (1992)
- Francois, Gauthier, "Religion in Consumer Society: Brands, Consumers, and Markets", Research Gate, pp.1~24 (2013)
- Hidayati, Dahlia., "Online Sufism and Reestabling Religious Authority", Journal of Islamic Studies, 26(1), pp.204~237 (2022)
- Ibahrine, Mohammed, "Islam and social media. Vol. 1, in In Encyclopedia of Social Media and Politics", pp.737~741 (2014), SAGE Publication
- "Eid Al Adha 2023 in UK is on June 29" (2023)[URL]
- Mifdal, Mohamed, "Digital politics on Facebook during the Arab Spring in Morocco: Adaptive strategies of satire relative to its political and cultural context", European Journal of Humour Research, 4(3), pp.43~60 (2016)
- Pamela, Baxter, "Qualitative Case Study Methodology:Study Design and Implementation for Novice Researchers", The Qualitative Report, 13, pp.544~559 (2008)
- Robert, Stake, "The Art of Case Study Research" (1995), Sage
- Rustandi, Ridwan, "The tabligh language of the millenial generation in social media : Analysis of popular Islamic account framing", Jurnal Ilmu Dakwah, 42(1), pp.1~21 (2022)
- Henrik Åhman, "When Facebook Becomes Faithbook:Exploring Religious Communication in a Social Media Context", Social Media + Society, pp.1~12 (2021)
- Zaid, Bouziane, "Digital Islam and Muslim Millennials : How Social Media Influencers Reimagine Religious Authority and Islamic Practices", Religions, 13(335), pp.1~15 (2022)