@book {2680,
	title = {Key Words in Religion, Media and Culture},
	year = {2008},
	publisher = {Routledge},
	organization = {Routledge},
	abstract = {{\textquoteright}From The Passion of the Christ to the presumed {\textquoteright}clash of civilizations{\textquoteright}, religion{\textquoteright}s role in culture is increasingly contested and mediated. Key Words in Religion, Media, and Culture is a welcome and interdisciplinary contribution that maps the territory for those who aim to make sense of it all. Highlighting the important concepts guiding state-of-the-art research into religion, media, and culture, this book is bound to become an important and frequently consulted resource among scholars both seasoned and new to the field.{\textquoteright} {\textendash}Lynn Schofield Clark

{\textquoteright}David Morgan has assembled here a fine team of scholars to prove beyond a doubt that the intersections of religion, media, and culture constitute one of the most stimulating fields of inquiry around today...This highly useful and theoretically sophisticated text will likely assume {\textquoteright}ritual{\textquoteright} status in this emergent field.{\textquoteright} {\textendash} Rosalind I. J. Hackett, University of Tennessee, US

{\textquoteright}This volume is a major intervention in the literature on religion, media and culture. Drawing together leading international scholars, it offers a conceptual map of the field to which students, teachers and researchers will refer for many years to come. The publication of Key Words in Religion, Media and Culture is a significant moment in the formation of this area of study, and sets a standard for cross-disciplinary collaboration and theoretical and methodological sophistication for future work in this area to follow.{\textquoteright} {\textendash} Gordon Lynch, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK},
	issn = {9780415448635},
	url = {https://www.routledge.com/Key-Words-in-Religion-Media-and-Culture/Morgan/p/book/9780415448635},
	author = {Morgan, David}
}
@article {2839,
	title = {Keeping cool, staying virtuous: Social media and the composite habitus of young Muslim women in Copenhagen},
	journal = {MedieKultur: Journal of media and communication research},
	year = {2015},
	abstract = {This article builds on long-term anthropological fieldwork among young Muslim women in a social housing area in Copenhagen. It explores how morality, modesty, and gender- and generational relations become reconfigured in the ways in which young women use the Smartphone and social media to navigate their everyday lives. I focus on love and marriage, the imperatives of appearing cool among peers, and keeping the family{\textquoteright}s honour intact through the display of virtuous behaviour. Building on Bourdieu{\textquoteright}s writings on the split habitus, I introduce the term composite habitus, as it underscores the aspect of a habitus that is split between (sometimes contradictory) composite parts. The composite habitus of the young women is more than a hysteresis effect (where disposition and field are in mismatch and the habitus misfires), as the composite habitus also opens up to a range of possible strategies. I present examples of how intimate and secret uses of Smartphones have played out and show how social media have allowed for multiple versions of the self through managing public and secret relationships locally and across long distances.
},
	url = {https://www.researchgate.net/publication/298428678_Keeping_cool_staying_virtuous_Social_media_and_the_composite_habitus_of_young_Muslim_women_in_Copenhagen},
	author = {Waltorp, Karen}
}
