Digital Religion Review is a double-blind peer-reviewed international journal dedicated to exploring the dynamic intersections between religion and media in the contemporary digital age. The journal serves as an academic platform for interdisciplinary discussions that bridge theology, religious studies, communication studies, cultural studies, and media studies. The journal focuses on the profound ways in which digital media technologies transform religious practices, beliefs, communities, and narratives globally. By integrating insights from multidisciplinary perspectives, it offers cutting-edge research on how religion adapts, resists, and thrives within digital ecosystems.
Digital Religion Review stands out as a premier journal in its field due to its commitment to publishing original, high-quality research from scholars worldwide. Its international editorial board, composed of leading academics and practitioners, ensures a diversity of perspectives and rigorous academic standards. The journal actively encourages contributions that reflect diverse religious and cultural contexts, making it a truly global publication.
Topics Covered:
- The impact of social media on religious communities and practices.
- Online religious activism, digital rituals, and virtual worship spaces.
- Comparative studies on religion and digital technology across cultures.
- Religious identity construction in digital media.
- The role of algorithms and artificial intelligence in shaping religious discourse.
- Ethical and theological responses to digital transformations.
- Historical transitions of religious media from traditional to digital platforms.
- Digital storytelling and sacred narratives in virtual spaces.
Digital Religion Review welcomes contributions from scholars, practitioners, and professionals interested in advancing the understanding of religion in the digital era. By fostering a deeper comprehension of these evolving dynamics, the journal seeks to contribute to both academic inquiry and societal discourse.