@article {2066,
	title = {Private practice: Using digital diaries and interviews to understand evangelical Christians{\textquoteright} choice and use of religious mobile applications},
	journal = {New Media and Society},
	volume = {19},
	year = {2017},
	pages = {111-125},
	abstract = {Religious mobile applications (apps) offer a relatively new space for religious practices such as studying sacred texts, prayer, and meditation. To date, most studies in the digital religion literature, and to some extent in general mobile app studies, focus inquiry on app content and/or design only. This study advances these areas of study by extending inquiry to the mobile app audience by exploring how Evangelical Christians actually choose and use religious mobile apps, and how app engagement informs their religious identities. Data from qualitative digital diary reports and in-depth interviews were analyzed within Campbell{\textquoteright}s networked religion framework, specifically through the storied identity and networked community concepts. Findings explicate the combination of online and offline resources used for choosing apps, shifting core religious practices from offline to mobile contexts, and a lack of networked community engagement for sharing private religious app experiences.},
	keywords = {digital diaries, Evangelical Christian, mobile apps, religion},
	url = {http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1461444816649922},
	author = {Bellar, W}
}
@article {2086,
	title = {When religious {\textquoteleft}mommy bloggers{\textquoteright} met {\textquoteleft}mommy porn{\textquoteright}: evangelical Christian and Mormon women{\textquoteright}s responses to fifty shades},
	journal = {Sexualities},
	volume = {16},
	year = {2013},
	pages = {915{\textendash}931},
	abstract = {While some conservative religious women have rejected Fifty Shades of Grey as contrary to their values and beliefs, others have embraced it. This article analyzes commentaries and reflections on the book series in US evangelical Christian and Mormon women{\textquoteright}s blog communities, and shows how many of these women find value in the books because of their personal, cultural, and religious significance. I argue that attention to the reading strategies employed by evangelical and Mormon women in relation to Fifty Shades demonstrates a complex set of responses to {\textquoteleft}secular{\textquoteright} culture as well as ongoing negotiations of gender, sexuality, and authority within these conservative religious traditions.},
	keywords = {Evangelical Christian, Fifty Shades, Mormon, religious},
	url = {http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1363460713508904?journalCode=sexa},
	author = {Whitehead, D}
}
