Media and Religion Bibliography

Prior to 1970s

Baker, C. (1961). The place of the Bible in American fiction. In S. M. James (Ed.), Religious perspectives in American culture (pp. 243-‐272). Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
Baumgartner, A. (1931). Catholic journalism: A study of its development in the United States, 1789-‐1930. New York: Columbia University Press.
Bluem, W. (1969). Religious television programs: A study of relevance. New York: Hastings House.
Boyd, M. (1957). Crisis in communication: A Christian examination of the mass media. New York: Doubleday, 1957.
Boyd, M. (1958). How does the secular press interpret religious movies? Religion in Life 27, 276-‐285.
Bronner, E. (1967). Distributing the printed word: The tract association of friends, 1916-‐1966. Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 91, 342-‐354.
Drury, C. (1940). Presbyterian journalism on the Pacific Coast. Pacific Historical Review 9, 461-‐469.
Elinwood, L. (1961). Religious music in America. In S. M. James (Ed.), Religious Perspectives in American Culture (pp. 289-‐359). Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Kuhns, W. (1969). The electronic gospel: Religion and the media. New York: Herder and Herder.
Levy, B. (1945). Preaching in the first half century of New England history. Hartford: American Society of Church History.
Martin, H. (1964). Puritan preachers on preaching: Notes on American colonial rhetoric. Quarterly Journal of Speech 50, 282-‐292. Westminster Studies in Christian Communication. Philadelphia: Westminster Press.
Martin, M., et al. (1963). The religious press in America. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
McLuhan, M. (1964). Understanding media: The extension of man. New York: New American Library.
Miller, S. (1935). Radio and religion. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 177, 135-‐140.
Moyer, J. (1963). The making of many books: 15 years of Presbyterian publishing, 1938-‐1963. Journal of Presbyterian History 41, 124-‐140.
Ness, J. (1966). One hundred fifty years: A history of the publishing in the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Dayton: Board of Publication of the Evangelical United Brethren Church.
Ong, W. (1967). The presence of the word: Some prolegomena for cultural and religious history. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Ong, W. (1969). Communications media and the state of theology. Cross Currents 19, 462-‐480.
Parker, E. (1944). Big business in religious radio. The Chicago Theological Seminary Register 34, 21-‐24.
Parker, E., Barry, D., & Smythe, D. (1955). The TV-‐Radio audience and religion. New York: Harper and Brothers.
Pilkington, J. (1968). The Methodist Publishing House: A history. Volume 1, Beginning to 1970. Nashville: Abingdon Press.
Powers, M. (1945). The contribution of American Catholic commercial publishers, 1930-‐1942. Doctoral dissertation, University of Chicago.
Schneider, L & Sanford, D. (1958). Popular religion: Inspirational books in America. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Martin, M. (1967). The improper opinion: Mass media and the Christina faith.
Sellers, J. (1958). Religious journalism in theological seminaries. Journalism Quarterly 35, 464-‐68.
Sellers, J. (1961). The outsider and the word of God: A study in Christian communication. New York: Abingdon Press.
Shea, D. (1968). Spiritual Autobiograhpy in Early America. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Smith, R. (1968). Broadcasting and religious freedom. Journal of Broadcasting 13, 1-‐12.
Throp, W. (1961). The religious novel as best seller in America. In J. W. Smith (Ed.), Religious Perspective in American Culture (pp.195-‐242). Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Wakin, E. (1966). The Catholic press: Parochialism to professionalism. Journalism Quarterly 43, 117-‐120.
White, E. (1969). Puritan preaching an the authority of God. In D. Holland (Ed.), Preaching in American History: Selected Issues in the American Pulpit, 1630-‐1967. Nashville: Abingdon Press.
White, L. (1947). The American radio. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

1970s

Armstrong, B. (1979). The electric church. Nashville: Thomas Nelson Publishing.
Buchstein, F. (1972). The role of the news media in the ‘Death of God’ controversy. Journalism Quarterly 49, 79-‐85.
Butler, J. (1978). Power, authority, and the origins of American denominational order: The English Churches in the Delaware Valley, 1680-‐1730. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, 687, pt.2, 1978. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society.
Ellens, H. (1970). Program format in religious television: A history and analysis of program format in nationally distributed denominational religious television broadcasting in the United States of America: 1950-‐1970. Doctoral dissertation, Wayne State University.
Ellens, H. (1974). Models of religious broadcasting. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans. Ferré, J. (1979). Denominational biases in the American press. Review of Religious Research 21, 276-‐283.
Forshey, G. (1978). American religious and biblical spectacular films, 1932-‐1973. Doctoral dissertation. University of Chicago.
Fore, W. (1977). Mass media’s mythic world: At odds with Christian values. The Christian Century 94, 32-‐38.
Gerbner, G. (1977). Television: The new state religion? ETC. 34(2), 145-‐150.
Johnstone, R. (1971). Who listens to religious radio broadcasts anymore? Journal of Broadcasting 16, 91-‐102.
Lacy, C. (1977). The word carrying giant: The growth of the American bible society (1816-‐1966). South Pasadena. CA: William Carey Library.
Lacey, L. (1978). The electronic church: An FCC established institution? Federal Communications Law Journal 31, 235-‐275.
Hall, D. (1979). The world of print and collective mentality in seventeenth-‐ century New England. In J. Higham and P. K. Conkin (Eds.), New Directions in American Intellectual History (pp. 166-‐180). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Holland, H. (1976). Religious periodicals in the development of Nashville, Tennessee, as a regional publishing center, 1830-‐1880. D.L.S. dissertation, Columbia University.
Manzullo, D. (1973). Neither sacred nor profane. New York: Exposition Press.
Andrén, G. (1978). Media and morals: The rationality of mass rhetoric and the autonomy of the individual. Stockholm: Akademilitteratur.
Orbison, Charley. (1977). Fighting Bob Shuler: Early radio crusader. Journal of Broadcasting 21, 459-‐472.
Paulson, S. (1977). Printed advertisements as indicators of Christina institutional secularization. Review of Religious Research 19, 78-‐83.
Peters, Ch. (1970). Motion pictures and the standards of morality. New York: Arno Press.
Porter, D. (1974). The media: A Christian point of view. London: Scripture Union.
Real, M. (1975). Trends in structure and policy in the American Catholic Press. Journalism Quarterly 52, 265-‐271.
Sholes, J. (1979). Give me that prime-‐time religion. Oklahoma: Oklahoma Book Publishing.
Sizer, S. (1978). Gospel hymns and social religion: The rhetoric of 19th century revivalism. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
Nord, D. (1978). The Evangelical origins of the mass media: 1810-‐1835. Journalism Monographs (entire issue).
Willson, J. (1979). Public religion in American culture. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
White, E. (1972). Puritan rhetoric: The issue of emotion in religion. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press.

1980s

Berkman, D. (1988). Long before farewell: Early radio and religion – As reported by the Nation’s periodical press. Journal of Popular Culture 21(4), 1-‐11.
Brown, J. (1980). Selling airtime for controversy: NAB self-‐ regulation and Father Coughlin. Journal of Broadcasting 24, 199-‐224.
Buddenbaum, J. (1981). Characteristics and media-‐related needs of the audience for religious TV. Journalism Quarterly 58, 266-‐272.
Buddenbaum, J. (1986). Analysis of religion news coverage in three major newspapers. Journalism Quarterly, 63(3), 600-‐606.
Bullock, P. (1981). The Afro-‐American periodical press, 1838-‐1909. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press.
Burton, L. (1983). Close encounters of a religious kind. Journal of popular culture 17(3), 141-‐145.
Clark, D. & Virts, P. (1985). Religious television audience: A new development in measuring audience size. Paper presented at the Center for the Scientific Study of Religion. Savannah, Georgia, October 25.
Crawford, R & Krummel, D. (1983). Early American music printing and publishing. In W. L. Joyce et al. (Eds.), Printing and Society in Early America (pp. 186-‐227). Worcester, MA: American Antiquarian Society.
Diamond, E. (1981). God’s Television. In K. Love (Ed.), Television and American Culture(pp. 78-‐87). New York: W. Willson.
Duke, J. (1981). Religious publishing and communication. White Plains, NY: Knowledge Industry Publications.
Elvy, P. (1987). Buying time: The foundations of the electronic church. Mystic. CT: Twenty-‐third Publications.
Frankl, R. (1987). Televangelism: The marketing of popular religion. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press.
Fore, W. (1987). Television and religion: The shaping of faith, values and culture. Minneapolis: Augsburg.
Frankl, R. (1984). Television and popular religion: Changes in church offerings. In D. G. Bromley & A.D. Shupe (Eds.), New Christian Politics. Macon, GA: Mercer University Press.
Gerbner, G., Hoover, S., Morgan, M., Signorilli, N., Cotugno, H., &Wuthnow, R. (1984). Religion and Television: A research report by the Annenberg School of Communications. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania and The Gallup Organization.
Gilmore, W. (1989). Reading becomes a necessity of life: Material and cultural life in rural New England, 1780-‐1835. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press.
Goethals, G. (1980). The TV ritual: Worship at the video altar. Boston: Beacon Press.
Goethals, G. (1985). Religious communication and popular piety. Journal of Communications 35(1), 149-‐156.
Hadden, J. (1980). Soul saving via video. Christian Century (May), 609-‐613.
Hadden, J & Swann, C. (1981). Prime time preachers: The rising power of televangelism. Reading, MA: Addison-‐Wesley.
Harding, S. (1988). The world of the born-‐again telescandals. Michigan Quarterly Review 27, 525-‐540.
Hart, R., Turner, K., & Knupp, R. (1979). Religion and the rhetoric of mass media. Review of religious research 21, 256-‐275.
Hatch, N. (1983). Elias Smith and the rise of religious journalism in the early Republic. In W. L. Joyce et al. (Eds.), Printing and Society in Early America (pp. 250-‐277). Worcester, MA: American Antiquarian Society.
Hill, G. & Davis, L. (1984). Religious Broadcasting: An annotated bibliography. New York: Garland.
Hoover, S. M. (1982). The electronic giant: A critique of the telecommunications revolution from a Christian perspective. Elgin, IL: Brethren Press.
Hoowver, S. M. (1987). Television myths and ritual: The role of substantive meaning and spatiality. Philadelphia, March 6. (mimeographed).
Hoover, S. M. (1987). The religious television audience: A matter of size or significance? Review of Religious Research 29, 135-‐151.
Hoover, S. M. (1988). Mass media religion: The social source of the electronic Church. London: Sage.
Hoover, S. M. (1988). Television, myth, and ritual. In J. W. Carey (Ed.), Media, myths, and narratives: Television and the press (pp.161-‐178). Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
Horsfield, P. (1984). Religious television: The American experience. New York: Longman Press.
Horsfield, P. (1985). Evangelicalism by mail: Letters from the Broadcasters. Journal of Communication 35, 89-‐97.
Horsfield, P. (1989). Teaching theology in a new cultural environment. Media Development, 6-‐9.
Jhally, S. (1989). Advertising as religion. In I. Angus & S. Jhally (Eds.), Cultural Politics in Contemporary America (pp.217-‐229). New York & London: Routledge.
Lundby, K. (1988). Closed circles: An essay on culture and pietism in Norway. Social Compass, 35, 57-‐66.
Martz, L. & Carroll, G. (1988). Ministry of Greed: The inside story of the televangelists and their holy wars. New York: Weidenfeld & Nicholson.
Marvin, C. (1988). When old technologies were new: Thinking about electric communication in the late nineteenth century. New York: Oxford University Press.
McChesney, R. (1987). Crusade against Mammon: Father Harney, WLWL and the debate over radio in the 1930s. Journalism History 14, 118-‐130.
Montgomery, E. (1985). Bruce Barton’s The Man Nobody Knows: A popular advertising illusion. Journal of popular culture 19(3), 21-‐34.
Nord, D. (1984). The Evangelical origins of mass media in America, 1815-‐1835. Journalism Monographs, no. 88. Columbia, SC: Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.
Ong, W. (1982). Orality and literacy: The technologizing of the word. New York: Muthuen.
Parker, E. (1980). Old-‐time religion on TV-‐ Bane or blessing? Television Quarterly, 71-‐79.
Peterson, R. (1986). Stained glass television: A female Evangelist joins the electronic church. Journal of Popular Culture 19(4), 95-‐105.
Peterson, R. (1987). Electric sisters. In M. Fishwick & R. Browne (Eds.), The God Pumpers: Religion in the electronic age. Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press.
Phelan, J. (1980). Disenchantment: Meaning and morality in the media. New Work: Hastings house.
Reynolds, D. (1981). Faith in Fiction: The emergence of religious literature in America. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Schultze, Q. (1986). Televangelism: Manna from Hollywood? Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan.
Schultze, Q. (1987). The mythos of the electronic church. Critical Studies in Mass Communication 4(3), 245-‐261.
Schultze, Q. (1988). Evangelicals and the mass media. Grand Rapids, MI:Academie.
Schultze, Q. (1988). Evangelical radio and the rise of the electronic church, 1921-‐ 1948. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media 32, 289-‐306.
Schultze, Q. (1988). Researching televangelism. Critical Studies in Mass Communication 5, 271-‐275.
Schultze, Q. (1988). The wireless gospel: The story of Evangelical radio puts televangelism into perspectives. Christianity Today 32, 18-‐23.
Schwartz, T. (1981). Media: The second God. New York: Random House.
Soukup, P. (1989). Christian communication: A bibliographic survey. Westport, CT: Greenwood.
Starker, S. (1989). Evil Influences: Crusades against the mass media. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
Vernon, W. (1989). The United Methodist Publishing House: A history. Volume 2, 1870-‐1988. Nashville: Abingdon Press.
Weimann, G. (1985). Mass-‐mediated occultism: The role of the media in the occult revival. Journal of popular culture 18(4), 81-‐88.
Williams, P. (1980) Popular religion in America. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-‐ Hall.
Wright, E. (1988) The old fashioned revival hour and the broadcasters. New York: Garland Publishing; reprint of the Boston 1940 edition.

1990s

Abelman, R. & Hoover, S. M. (Eds.) (1990). Religious Television: Controversies and conclusion. Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
Alexander, B. (1994). Televangelism reconsidered: Ritual in the search for human community. AAR Studies in Religion 68. Atlanta, GA: Scholars Press.
Alley, R. (1990). Television and public virtue. In J. P. Ferré (Ed.), Channels of Belief: Religion and American commercial television (pp.3-‐27). Ames: Iowa State University Press.
Arthur, C. (Ed.) (1993). Religion and the media, an introductory reader. Cardiff: University of Wales Press.
Arthur, C. (1997). Media, meaning, and method in Religious Studies. In S. M. Hoover & K. Lundby (Eds.), Rethinking media, religion, and culture (pp. 196-‐208). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Arthur, C. (1998). The globalization of communications: Some religious implications. Geneva; London.
Austin, C. (1990). The history and role of the Protestant press. In B. J. Hubbard (Ed.), Religious Reporting: Facts and Faith (pp. 109-‐117). Sonoma, CA: Polebridge Press.
Bang, S. K. (1998). Can popular culture be holy? Seoul: Yeyoung Communication Bruce, S. (1990). Pray TV: Televangelism in America. London: Routledge.
Buddenbaum, J. (1990). Network news coverage of religion. In J. P. Ferré (Ed.), Channels of Belief: Religion and American commercial television (pp. 57-‐ 78). Ames: Iowa State University Press.
Buddenbaum, J. (1990). Religion news coverage in commercial network newscasts. In R. Abelman & S.M. Hoover (Eds.), Religious television: Controversies and conclusions (pp. 249-‐263). Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
Buddenbaum, J. (1996). Mainline Protestants and the media. In D. Stout & J. Buddenbaum (Eds.), Religion and mass media: Audiences and adaptations (pp. 51-‐60). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Buddenbaum, J. (1998). Reporting news about religion. Ames: Iowa State University Press.
Buddenbaum, J. & Stout, D. (1996). Religion and mass media use: A review of the mass communication and sociological literature. Religion and mass media: Audience and adaptations (pp. 12-‐34). London: Sage.
Butler, J. (1990). Awash in a sea of faith: Christianizing the American people. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Christians, C. (1997). Religious respective on communication technology. Journal of Media and Technology 1(1), 37-‐47.
Clark, L.S. (1996). Media, meaning, and the lifecourse: Religious imagery in the music video “One of US” and its interpretation by Gen Xers. Paper presented at the Media, Religion, and Culture Conference in Boulder, CO.
Clark, L. S. (1998). Identity, discourse, and media audiences: A critical ethnography of the role of visual media in religious identity-‐construction among U.S. teens. Doctoral dissertation. University of Colorado, Boulder.
Clark, L. S. & Hoover, S. M. (1997) At the intersection of media, culture, and religion: A bibliographic essay. In S. M. Hoover & K. Lundby (Eds.), Rethinking media, religion, and culture (pp. 15-‐36). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Clark, L.S. & Hoover, S. M. (1997). Controversy and cultural symbolism: A case study of the RE-‐Imagining event. Critical Studies in Media Communication 14(4), 310-‐331.
Cornell, G. (1990). The evolution of the religion beat. In B. J. Hubbard (Ed.), Religious Reporting: Facts and Faith (pp. 20-‐35). Sonoma, CA: Polebridge Press.
Eickelman, D. F. & Anderson, J. W. (1999). New media in the Muslim world: The emerging public sphere. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.
Fackler, M. (1990). A short history of Evangelical scholarship in communication studies. In Q. J. Schultze (Ed.), American Evangelicals and the Mass Media: Perspectives on the relationship Between American Evangelicals and the Mass Media (pp. 357-‐371). Grand Rapids: Academia Books, Zondervan Publishing House.
Ferré, J. P. (Ed.) (1990). Channels of Belief: Religion and American commercial television. Ames: Iowa State University Press.
Fore, W. (1990). Mythmakers: Gospel, culture, and the media. New York : Friendship Press.
Goethals, G. (1990). The electronic golden calf: Images, religion and the making of meaning. Cambridge, MA: Cowley Publications.
Hoover, S. M. (1990). Ten myths about religious broadcasting. In R. Abelman & S.
M. Hoover (Eds.), Religious televisions: Controversies and conclusions (pp.29-‐39). Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
Hoover, S. M. (1993). Mass media and religious pluralism. In P. Lee (Ed.), The democratization of communication. Cardiff: University of Wales Press.
Hoover, S. M. (1993). What do we do about the media? Conrad Grebel Review, 97-‐ 107.
Hoover, S. M. (1995). Media and moral order in post-‐positivist media studies. Journal of Communication, 45(1), 136-‐145.
Hoover, S. M. (1996). Media and the construction of the religious public sphere. In S. M. Hoover & K. Lundby (Eds.), Rethinking media, religion, and culture (pp. 283-‐297). Thousand Oaks: Sage.
Hoover, S. M. (1998). Religion in the news: Faith and journalism in American public discourse. London: Sage
Hoover, S. M. & Clark, L. S. (1995). Negotiating the boundaries between religion and the media: A case study of the RE-‐Imagining controversy. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion in St. Louis, MO.
Hoover, S.H. & Clark, L.S. (1997). Negotiating the boundary between religion and the media: The case study of the RE-‐Imagining controversy. Review of Religious Research 39(2), 153-‐171.
Hoover, S. M. & Lundby, K. (1997). Introduction: Setting the agenda. In S. M. Hoover & K. Lundby (Eds.), Rethinking media, religion, and culture (pp. 3-‐ 14). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Hoover, S. M. & Venturelli, S. S. (1996). Religion: The blindspot of contemporary media theory? Critical Studies in Mass Communication 13(3), 251-‐265.
Hoover, S. M., Venturelli, S. S., & Wagner, D. K (1995). Final report: Religion and journalism, Boulder: University of Colorado.
Hoover, S. M. & Wagner, D. K. (1997). History and policy in American broadcast treatment of religion. Media, Culture, and Society 19(1)(January), 7-‐27.
Horsfield, P. (1990). American religious programs in Australia. In R. Abelman & S.
M. Hoover (Eds.), Religious television: Controversies and conclusions (pp. 313-‐329). Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
Horsfield, P. (1997). Changes in religion in periods of media convergence. In S. M. Hoover & K. Lundby (Eds.), Rethinking media, religion, and culture (pp.184-‐193). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Inbody, T. (Ed.) (1990). Changing channels: The church and the television revolution. Dayton, OH: Whaleprints.
Jeansonne, G. (1990). Religious bigotry and the press: The treatment of Gerald L.
K. Smith. In B.J. Hubbard (Ed.), Reporting religion: Facts and Faith (pp. 177-‐191). CA: Polebridge Press.
Kang, Y. A. et al. (1998). Popular Culture, No More Silent to. Seoul: Yeyoung Communication.
Linderman, A. (1996). The reception of religious television: Social semiology applied to an empirical study. Stockholm: Almquist & Wiksell International.
Linderman, A. (1997). Making sense of religion in television. . In S. M. Hoover &
K. Lundby (Eds.), Rethinking media, religion, and culture (pp.263-‐282). Thousand Oaks: Sage.
Lundby, K. (1997). Media, religion, and democratic participation: Community communication in Zimbabwe and Norway. Media, Culture, and Society 19, 29-‐45.
Lunby, K. (1997). The web of collective representations. In S. M. Hoover & K. Lundby (Eds.), Rethinking media, religion, and culture (pp.146-‐166). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Lundby, K. (1998). Longing and belonging: Media and the identity of Anglicans in a Zimbabwean growth point (DMC Report No. 34) Department of Media and Communication, University of Oslo.
Lundby, K. & Hoover, S. M. (1997) Summary remarks: Mediated religion. Lundby, K. (1997) Summary remarks: Mediated religion. In S. M. Hoover & K. Lundby (Eds.), Rethinking media, religion, and culture (pp. 298-‐309). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Maynard, E. (1990). Keeping up with a revolution: The story of United Methodist Communications. Nashville: United Methodist Communications.
Meyer, B. (1999). Translating the devil: Religion and modernity among the Ewe in Ghana. Edinburgh, UK: Edinburgh University Press.
Morgan, D. (1996). Icons of American Protestantism: The art of Warner Sallman. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
Moore, L. (1994). Selling God: American religion in the marketplace of culture. Oxford: Oxford University Press
Morgan, D. (1998). Visual piety: A history and theory of popular religious images. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Morgan, D. (1999). Protestants and pictures: Religion, visual culture, and the age of American mass production. New York: Oxford.
Peck, J. (1993). The gods of televangelism: the crisis of meaning and the appeal of religious television. NJ: Hampton Press.
Schultze, Q. (Ed.) (1990). American Evangelicals and the mass media. Grand Rapids, MI: Academic Books.
Schultze, Q. (1990). Defining the electronic church. In R. Abelman & S. M. Hoover (Eds.), Religious Television: Controversies and conclusions (pp. 41-‐52). Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
Schultze, Q. (1990). Keeping the faith: American Evangelicals and the media. In Q.
S. Schultze (Ed.), American Evangelicals and the mass media. Grand Rapids, MI: Academic Books.
Schultze, Q. (1990). Television dramas as sacred text. In J. P. Ferré (Ed.), Channels of Belief: Religion and American commercial television (pp. 3-‐27). Ames: Iowa State University Press.
Schultze, Q. (1991). Televangelism and American culture: The business of popular religion. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker.
Schultze, Q. (1992). Redeeming television: How TV changes Christians –How Christians can change TV. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity.
Smith, D. (1990). The gospel according to the United States: Evangelical broadcasting in central America. In Q. S. Schultze (Ed.), American Evangelicals and the mass media (pp. 289-‐305). Grand Rapids, MI: Academic Books.
Smith, J. (1999). In through the out door: Learning about religion via analogy in the news media. Paper presented to the annual meeting of the Society for the Scientific study of religion in Boston.
Song, J. S. (1993). The contemporary culture and television as a Yoke: Christian critique on the contemporary culture and television. Seoul: Seonhaneut.
Stout, D. & Buddenbaum, J. (Eds.) (1996). Religion and mass media: Audience and adaptations. London: Sage.
Thorn, W. (1990). The history and role of the Catholic press. In B.J. Hubbard (Ed.), Reporting religion: Facts and Faith (pp. 81-‐107). CA: Polebridge Press.
Voskuil, D. (1990). The power of the air: Evangelicals and the rise of religious broadcasting. In Q. J. Schultze (Ed.), American Evangelicals and the Mass Media: Perspectives on the relationship Between American Evangelicals and the Mass Media (pp. 69-‐95). Grand Rapids: Academia Books, Zondervan Publishing House.
Warren, H. (1998). Standing against the tide: Conservative Protestant families, mainstream, and Christina media. Doctoral dissertation. University of Texas, Austin.
White, R. (1991) Televangelism and the religious uses of television. Communication Research Trends, 14(3), 3-‐40.
White, R. (1994). Audience ‘interpretation’ of media: Emerging perspectives. Communication research trends 14 (3), 1-‐40.

2000s

Apolito, P. (2002). The Internet and the Madonna. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Ballardini, B. (2006). Jesus wash whiter: How the Church invented marketing. Roma: Minimum Fax.
Beckerlegge, G. (2001). From sacred text to internet. Ashgate: Aldershot.
Bunt, G. R. (2009). iMuslims: Rewiring the house of Islam. Chapel Hill, NC: The University of North Caroline Press.
Campbell, H. (2007). Who’s got the power? religious authority and the internet. Journal of Computer-‐Mediated Communication, 12(3), 1043-‐1062. doi:10.1111/j.1083-‐6101.2007.00362.x
Clark. L.S. (2002). The Protestantization of research in media and religion. In S.
M. Hoover & L. S. Clark (Eds.) Practicing religion in the age of the media: Explorations in media, religion, and culture (pp. 7-‐34). New York: Columbia University Press.
Clark, L.S. (2002). U.S. adolescent religious identity, the media, and the ‘Funky’ side of religion. Journal of Communication 52 (4), 794-‐812.
Clark, L. S. (2003). From angels to aliens: Teenagers, the media and the supernatural. UK: Oxford University Press.
Clark, L.S. (2003). The 'funky' side of religion: An ethnographic study of adolescent religious identity and the media. In J. Mitchell & S. Marriage (Eds.), Conversations in media, religion, and culture. London: Continuum Press.
Clark, Lynn S. (2004). Reconceptualizing religion and media in a post-‐national, postmodern world: A critical historical introduction. In P. Horsfield, M. E. Hess & A. M. Medrano (Eds.), Belief in media: Cultural perspectives on media and Christianity (pp. 7-‐22). Burlington, VT: Ashgate.
Clark, L. S. (2005). The constant contact generation: exploring teen friendship networks online. In R.M. Sharon (Ed.), Girl wide web. Girls, the internet, and the negotiation for identity (pp. 203-‐222). New York: Peter Lang.
Clark, L.S. (2006). Introduction to a forum on religion, popular music, and globalization. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 45(4), 475-‐479.
Clark, L.S. (2007). Introduction: Identity, belonging, and the emergence of religious lifestyle branding (fashion Bibles, Bhangra parties, and Muslim pop). In L.S. Clark (Ed.), Religion, media, and the marketplace (pp. 1-‐33). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Clark, L.S. (2007). Preface. In L.S. Clark (Ed.), Religion, media, and the marketplace (pp. ix-‐xv). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Clark, L.S. (Ed.), (2007). Religion, media, and the marketplace. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Clark, L.S. (2007). Religion, twice removed: Exploring the role of media in religious understandings among ‘secular’ young people. In N. Ammerman (Ed.), Everyday religion: Observing modern religious lives. (pp. 69-‐82). New York: Oxford University Press.
Clark, L.S. (2008). Reflections on Iran. Journal of Media and Religion 7(1 & 2), 96-‐ 99 (Special issue: Media and Religion in Iran).
Clark, L.S. (2008). Sustaining the mystery, developing cross-‐religious understandings: Religion, philosophy, and convergence culture online in ABC’s Lost. Northern Lights 6(1), 143-‐163(Special issue: Religion, Media, and Enchantment).
Clark, L.S. (2009). You LOST me: Mystery, fandom, and religion in ABC’s LOST. In
D. Winston (Ed.), Small screen, big picture: Religion and prime time television in a post 9/11 world. Baylor University Press.
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Echachaibi, N. (2002). (Be)longing media: Minority radio between cultural retention and renewal. Javnost/The Public 9(1), 37-‐50.
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Echchaibi, N. (2009). Hyper-‐Islamism?: Mediating Islam from the Halal website to the Islamic talk show. Journal of Arab and Muslim Media Research, 1(3), 199-‐214.
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Einstein, M. (2007). Brand of faith: Marketing religion in commercial age. New York: Routledge.
Fielding, N., Lee, R. M., & Blank, G. (2008). The SAGE handbook of online research methods. Los Angeles; London: Sage.
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Grimes, R. L. (2006). Rite out of place :Ritual, media, and the arts. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press.
Hadden, J. (2007). Religion on the Internet : Research prospects and promises. JAI: Bingley.
Hendershot, H. (2004). Shaking the world for Jesus: Media and conservative evangelical culture. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Hepp, A. (2008). Connectivity, networks and flows :Conceptualizing contemporary communications. Cresskill, N.J.: Hampton Press.
Hirschkind, C. (2006). Ethical soundscape: Cassette sermons and Islamic counterpublics. New York: Columbia University Press.
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Hoover, S. M. (2002). The culturalist turn in scholarship on media and religion. Journal of Media and Religion, 1(1), 25-‐36.
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Hoover, S. M. (2005). Islands in the global stream: Television, religion, and geographic integration,” Studies in World Christianity 11(1), 125-‐143.
Hoover, S. M. (2006). Religion in the Media Age. London: Routledge.
Hoover, S. M. & Clark, L. S. (Eds.), (2002). Practicing religion in the age of the media: Explorations in media, religion, and culture. New York: Columbia University Press.
Hoover, S. M., Clark, L. S. & Alters, D. F. (2003). Media, home, and family. New York :Routledge.
Hoover, S. M., Clark, L. S., & Rainie, L. (2004). Faith online: 64% of wired Americans have used the internet for spiritual or religious information. Pew Internet and American Life Project Report.
Hoover, S. M. & Emerich, M. (2009). Media, spiritualities and social change. London: Continuum.
Hoover, S. M. & Kaneva, N. (Eds.), (2008) Fundamentalisms and the media. London: Continuum Press.
Hoover, S. M. & Park, J. K. (2003). Field notes on the history and future of religion in media scholarship. Paper presented to the International Communication Association 53rd Annual Conference, San Diego, CA.
Hoover, S. M. & Park, J. K. (2005) Digital religion in the media age: Field notes from the household setting. In E. Rothenbuhler & M. Coman (Eds.), Media anthropology. London: Sage.
Hoover, S. M. & Park, J. K. (2005). Religion and meaning in the digital age: Field research on internet/web religion. In P. Horsfield (Ed.), Belief in media: Cultural perspective on media and Christianity (pp. 121-‐136). UK: Ashgate.
Hoover, S. M. & Park, J. K. (2005). The anthropology of religious meaning making in the digital age: In E. Rothenbuhler & M. Coman (Eds.), Media anthropology (pp. 257-‐259). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Hoover, S. M. & Russo, A. M. (2002). Ritual, representation, and media in public commemoration. Paper presented to the American Academy of Religion (AAR) Annual Meeting in Toronto, Canada.
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Horsfield, P. & Teusner, P. (2007). A mediated religion: historical perspectives on Christianity and the Internet. Studies in World Christianity 13 (3), 278-‐295.
Jang, H. K. (2001). Religion culture on public pinion media: Analysis of daily newspaper articles on religion. Journal of Religion and Culture 3, 109-‐136.
Johns, M. D., Chen, S., & Hall, G. J. (2004). Online social research: Methods, issues & ethics. New York: P. Lang.
Jung, M. Y. & Han, K. T. (2009). An analysis on the audience' expectation for the ecclesiastical broadcasting: Focusing on the Changwon Far East Broadcasting Company. Communication Science Studies 9(3), 425-‐467.
Lassen, I., Strunck, J., & Vestergaard, T. (2006). Mediating ideology in text and image :Ten critical studies. Amsterdam; Philadelphia, PA: J. Benjamins.
Lee, J. (2009). Cultivating the self in cyberspace: The use of personal blogs among Buddhist priests. Journal of Media and Religion 8(2), 97-‐114.
Lee, S. M. & Kang, M. K. (2007). Characteristics of a missionary radio in the Cold War era: A beginning of first Korean private radio broadcasting, CBS(Christian Broadcasting System) 1954~1960. Korean Journal of Broadcasting and Telecommunication Studies, 21(6), 407-‐456.
Linderman, A. (2002). Religious television in Sweden: Toward a more balanced view of its reception. . In S. M. Hoover & L. S. Clark (Eds.) Practicing religion in the age of the media: Explorations in media, religion, and culture (pp. 295-‐304). New York: Columbia University Press.
Lövheim, M. (2004). Intersecting identities: Young people, religion and interaction on the internet. Uppsala: Uppsala University
Lövheim, M. (2004). Religion online: Finding faith on the internet. New York: Routledge.
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Lövheim, M. (2006). A space set apart? Young people exploring the sacred on the internet. In J. Sumiala-‐Seppänen, K. Lundby, & R. Salokangas (Eds.), Implications of the sacred in (post)modern media (pp. 252-‐272). Göteborg: Nordicorn.
Lövheim, M. (2007). Virtually boundless? Youth negotiating tradition in cyberspace. In N.T. Ammerman (Ed.), Everyday religion: Observing modern religious lives (pp. 83-‐100). UK: Oxford University.
Lövheim, M. (2008). Rethinking cyberreligion? Teens, religion and the internet in Sweden. Nordicom Review 29, 205-‐217.
Lövheim, M. (2012). Identity. In Campbell H. (Ed.), Digital religion: Understanding religious practice in new media worlds. London: Routledge.
Lövheim, M, and Linderman, A. G. (2005). Constructing religious identity on the internet. In M. Hojsgaard & M. Warburg (Eds.), Religion and cyberspace (pp. 121-‐137). New York: Routledge.
Lundby, K. (2002). Between American televangelism and African Anglicanism. In S. M. Hoover & L. S. Clark (Eds.), Practicing religion in the age of the media (pp. 328-‐344). New York: Columbia University Press.
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Lundby, K. (2008). Digital storytelling, mediatized stories: Self-‐representations in new media. New York: Peter Lang.
Lundby, K. (2009). Mediatization:Concept, changes, consequences. New York: Peter Lang.
Lynch, G. (2005). Understanding theology and popular culture. Oxford: Blackwell.
Mandaville, P. (2007). Globalization and the politics of religious knowledge: Pluralizing authority in the Muslim world. Theory, Culture & Society, 24(2), 101-‐115.
McCloud, S. (2004). Making the American religious fringe: Exotics, subversives, and journalists, 1955-‐1993. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
Meyer, B. (2002). Pentecostalism, prosperity and popular cinema in Ghana. Culture and Religion, 3(1), 67-‐89.
Meyer, B. (2009). Aesthetic formations: Media, religion, and the senses. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
Meyer, B. & Moors, A. (2006). Religion, media and the public sphere. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
Mitchell, J. (2000). Visually speaking: Radio and the renaissance of preaching. Louisville, KY: Presbyterian Publishing Corporation.
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Mitchell, J. (2006). Media and Christian ethics. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University.
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Michele, R. (2002). Turn it off! : TV criticism in the Christian Century Magazine, 1946-‐1960. In S. M. Hoover & L. S. Clark (Eds.) Practicing religion in the age of the media: Explorations in media, religion, and culture (pp. 138-‐ 162). New York: Columbia University Press.
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Morgan, D. (2002). Protestant visual practice and American mass culture. In S. M. Hoover & L. S. Clark (Eds.) Practicing religion in the age of the media: Explorations in media, religion, and culture (pp. 37-‐63). New York: Columbia University Press.
Morgan, D. (2004). Catholic visual piety and The Passion of the Christ, In B. S. Plate (Ed.), Re-‐viewing the passion: Mel Gibson’s film and its critics (pp. 85-‐ 96). New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
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Park, J. K. (2005). Are you Christian? I’m the other: The demarcation of Christianity and the other in popular Korean television. Studies in World Christianity 11(1), 106-‐124.
Park, J. K. (2005). Creating my own cultural and spiritual bubble: Case of cultural consumption by spiritual seeker anime fans. Culture and Religion 6(3), 393-‐413.
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Schultze, Q. (2003). Christianity and the mass media in America: Toward a democratic accommodation. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press.
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Wuthnow, R. (2003). All in Synk: How music and art are revitalizing American religion. Berkeley: University of California Press.
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2010s

Baffelli, E., Reader, I., & Staemmler, B. (Eds.) (2011). Japanese religions on the Internet: Innovation, representation, and authority. London & New York: Routledge.
Campbell, H. A. (2010). Religious authority and the blogosphere. Journal of Computer-‐Mediated Communication, 15(2), 251-‐276. doi:10.1111/j.1083-‐ 6101.2010.01519.x
Campbell, H. A. (Ed.). (2013). Digital religion: Understanding religious practice in new media worlds. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge.
Cheong, P. H. (2013). Authority. In H. A. Campbell (Ed.), Digital religion: Understanding religious practice in new media worlds (pp. 72-‐87). Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge.
Choo, T. H. (2004). Christian cultural studies in the age of popular Culture. Seoul: Koram Deo.
Clark, L. S. (2011). Exploring religion and mediatization through a case study of J + K’s big day: A response to Stig Hjarvard. Journal of Religion and Culture 12 (June).
Clark, L.S. (2011). Religion and authority in a remix culture: How a late night TV host became an authority on religion. In G. Lynch & J. Mitchell, (Eds.), Religion, media, and culture: A reader. London: Routledge.
Clark, L.S. & Dierberg, J. (2012). Digital storytelling and collective religious identity in a moderate to progressive youth group. In H. Campbell (Ed.), Digital Religion. New York: Peter Lang.
Couldry, N. (2012). Media, society, world: Social theory and digital media practice. Cambridge; Malden, MA: Polity.
Couldry, N., & Hepp, A. (2013). Conceptualizing mediatization: Contexts, traditions, arguments. Communication Theory (10503293), 23(3), 191-‐ 202. doi:10.1111/comt.12019
Couldry, N., Hepp, A., & Krotz, F. (2010). Media events in a global age. London; New York: Routledge.
Echchaibi, N. (2011). From audio tapes to video blogs: The delocalisation of authority in Islam. Nations and Nationalism 17 (1), 25–44.
Echchaibi, N.(2011). Transnational masculinities in Muslim televangelist cultures. In R. Hedge (Ed.), Circuits of visibility: Gender and transnational media cultures. NY: New York University Press.
Echchaibi, N. (2011). Voicing diasporas: Ethnic radio in Paris and Berlin between cultural renewal and retention (After the empire: The Francophone world and postcolonial France). Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Echchaibi, N. (Forthcoming in 2013). Muslim media representations and media production. In O. Safi and J. Hammer (Eds.), The Cambridge companion to American Islam. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Eisenlohr, P. (2011). Media authenticity and authority in mauritius: On the mediality of language in religion. Language & Communication, 31(3), 266-‐ 273. doi:10.1016/j.langcom.2011.03.005
El-‐Nawawy, M. & Khamis, S. (2011). Islam dot com: Contemporary Islamic discourses in cyberspace. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
Hepp, A. (2012). Cultures of mediatization (K. Tribe Trans.). Cambridge, UK: Malden, MA: Polity Press.
Hepp, A., Hjarvard, S., & Lundby, K. (2010). Mediatization – empirical perspectives: An introduction to a special issue. Communications: The European Journal of Communication Research, 35(3), 223-‐228. doi:10.1515/COMM.2010.012
Hirschkind, C. (2012). Experiments in devotion online: The YouTube Khutba. International Journal of Middle East Studies 44, 5-‐21.
Hooley, T., Wellens, J., & Marriott, J. (2012). What is online research?. London; New York: Bloomsbury Academic.
Hoover, S. M. & Echchaibi, N. (2012). The “third space” of digital religion. Discussion paper. The Center for Media, Religion, and Culture.
Hoover, S. M., & Emerich, M. (2011). Media, spiritualities and social change. London; New York: Continuum.
Hoover, S. M. & Kim, S. S. (2012) Digital media and the Protestant establishment: Insights from “The New Media Project.” Discussion paper. The Center for Media, Religion, and Culture.
Lee, R. & Min, Y. (2011). Religious broadcasting for the public good: Catholic television viewing and social capital. Korean Journal of Broadcasting and Telecommunication Studies, 25(4), 176-‐212.
Lövheim, M. & Campbell, H. (2011). Rethinking the online-‐offline connection in religion online. Information, Community & Society 18(4), 1083-‐1086.
Meyer, B. (2011). Mediation and immediacy: Sensational forms, semiotic ideologies and the question of the medium. Social Anthropology, 19(1), 23-‐ 39.
Moores, S. (2012). Media, place and mobility. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
Mosemghvdlishvili, L., & Jansz, J. (2013). Framing and praising Allah on YouTube: Exploring user-‐created videos about islam and the motivations for producing them. New Media & Society, 15(4).
Park, J. K. (2011). Journalism's expectation of religion's social role: Content analysis of newspaper's religion section, The Critical Review of Religion and Culture 19, 285-‐329.
Park, J. K. (2012). Integration of faith and scholarship in media studies: A researcher's personal journey, Faith & Scholarship, 17(3), 207-‐235.
Pihlaja, S. (2013). ‘It’s all red ink’: The interpretation of biblical metaphor among evangelical Christian YouTube users. Language and Literature, 22(2), 103-‐117.
Sumiala, J. (2013). Media and ritual: Death, community, and everyday life. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge.
Teusner, P. E. (2013). Formation of a religious technocrati: Negotiations of authority among Australian emerging church blogs. In H. A. Campbell (Ed.), Digital religion: Understanding religious practice in new media worlds (pp. 182-‐189). Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge.
Van Zoonen, L., Vis, F., & Mihelj, S. (2010). Performing citizenship on YouTube: Activism, satire and online debate around the anti-‐Islam video fitna. Critical Discourse Studies, 7(4), 249-‐262. doi:10.1080/17405904.2010.511831
Van Zoonen, L., Vis, F., & Mihelj, S. (2011). YouTube interactions between agonism, antagonism and dialogue: Video responses to the anti-‐Islam film fitna. New Media & Society, 13(8), 1283-‐1300.
Whitehead, N. L., & Wesch, M. (2012). Human no more: Digital subjectivities, unhuman subjects, and the end of anthropology. Boulder: University Press of Colorado.
Yoon, S. (2010). Religious themes and mythical narratives of Korean television dramas. Korean Journal of Journalism and Communication Studies 54(2), 299-‐322.

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