The Routledge Encyclopedia of Religion, Communication, and Media
Table of contents:
Entries include:
Apparel
Audience
Body Decoration
Boycotts
Censorship
Cultural Religion
Dance
Dead (communication with)
Enlightenment
Entertainment
Film
Free Speech
Gilded Age
Greek Religion
Heresy
Hinduism
Information Society
Internet and Cyber Environments
Interpretive Community
Journalism
Judaism
Knowledge
Libraries
Literature, Secular
Media Activism
Music Video
Native American Religion
Numinous
Occult
Organizational Communication
Political Communication
Protestantism, Mainline
Quipu
Radio
Roman Catholicism
Satellite Communication
Scientology
Televangelism
Toleranc e
Wicca
Youth Culture
and many more...
The Encyclopedia of Religion, Communication, and Media explores all
forms of religious communication worldwide and historically, with a
special emphasis on oral and written forms of communication. This
A-Z organized reference work analyzes how and why the world's
religions have used different means of communications.
From the presence of religion on the internet to the effects of
religious beliefs on popular advertising, communication and media
are integral to religion and the expression of religious belief.
With its international and multicultural coverage, this
Encyclopedia is an essential and unique resource for scholars,
students, as well as the general reader interested in religion,
media, or communications.
For a full list of entries, contributors, and more, visit the
Rel igion
and Society website.
Daniel A. Stout is Faculty Director in the Hank Greenspun School of Journalism and Media Studies at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Dan Stout's research interests are in audience analysis and particularly the interface between media and religion. His books with Judith Buddenbaum, Religion and Mass Media: Audiences and Adaptations (Sage) and Religion and Popular Culture: Studies on the Interaction of Worldviews (Iowa State University Press) are considered foundational works in the field. He is also founding co-editor of the Journal of Media and Religion (Erlbaum) as well as the recent Encyclopedia of Religion, Communication, and Media (Routledge). Professor Stout has authored numerous journal articles and book chapters. He also teaches advertising and was Manager of Special Advertising Projects at the Houston Chronicle as well as Head of the Advertising Division of the Association of Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC).
Inhaltsangabe
Advertising. Altars. Anabaptists. Angels. Apocrypha. Apparel. Art. Audicne. Bah'i. Bells. Black Spiritual Churches. Body decoration. Books. Bookstores. Boycotts. Buddhism. Calender. Canonization. Catholicism. Censorship. Chanting. Charisma. Choirs. Clock. Commemoration. Communication. Confession. Confucianism. Congregations. Cross The. Culture Wars. Dance. Daoism. Dead (Communication with). Defamation. Drama. Encyclicals. Enlightenment The. Entertainment. Epistemology. Evangelicalism. Feasts. Film. Free Speech. Fundamentalism. Hinduism. Humour and Laughter. Idolatry. Information. Information Society. Internet and Cyber Environments. Interpretive Community. Islam. Israel Media in. Jihad. Journalism. Judaism (Communication and Mass Media). Knowledge. Libraries. Literature Religious. Literature Secular. Magazines. Mantra. Material Culture. Media. Media Activism. Media Literacy. Meditation. Medium Effects Theory. Middle Ages. Miracles. Mormonism. Mosques. Museums. Music. Music Video. Myths. Native American Religion. Newspapers. Novels. Numinous. Orality. Organizational Communication. Orthodoxy. Paintings. Pamphlets. Papyrus. Persuasion. Poetry. Political Communication. Popular Culture. Pornography. Priests. Profane Communication. Profanity (Taboo). Prophets. Proseltyzing. Protestantism Conservative. Protestantism Mainline. Publica Relations. Puritanism. Radio. Relics. Religious Marketplace. Sacred Communication. Satellite Communication. Scientology. Sculpture. Sermons. Shaman. Signage. Sikhism. Silence. Sports. Stereotyping. Symbolism (Semiotics). Technology. Televangelism. Television. Temples Tolerance. Translation. Wicca. Youth Culture.
