02104nam 2200337z- 450 991055724610332120231214133612.0(CKB)5400000000041487(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/72667(EXLCZ)99540000000004148720202111d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierNegotiating the Religious in Contemporary Everyday Life in the “Islamic World”Universitätsverlag Göttingen20213-86395-493-9 The contributions to the present volume show that the countries that are often presented in the literature as forming part of a stereotypical and seemingly monolithic “Islamic world” in fact represent considerable diversity. From Iran to Senegal, we encounter a vast array of social and religious structures, historical trajectories, political regimes and relative positions of societies and individuals. We encounter also, in many different and often unexpected ways, the individual in multiple contexts. The present volume presents perspectives on everyday life in Muslim societies beyond the spectacular. From a broad academic background in Islamic and Iranian studies, social anthropology, sociology, philosophy and history, its contributors show that everyday life as well as religious practice in countries as diverse as Senegal, Niger, Egypt, Tunisia and Iran is not informed by one single “Islamic” tradition, but rather by multiple and often surprisingly different modes of religiosity and non-religiosity.Society & social sciencesbicsscreligionislamicday to day lifeSociety & social sciencesLoimeier Romanedt826524Loimeier RomanothBOOK9910557246103321Negotiating the Religious in Contemporary Everyday Life in the “Islamic World”3015849UNINA03854nam 22004935 450 991078608570332120230617025801.00-231-52943-010.7312/shan12240(CKB)2670000000315796(EBL)952870(OCoLC)818858203(DE-B1597)459320(OCoLC)853455996(OCoLC)979573843(DE-B1597)9780231529433(MiAaPQ)EBC952870(EXLCZ)99267000000031579620190708d2003 fg engur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierNews from Abroad /Donald ShanorNew York, NY : Columbia University Press, [2003]©20031 online resource (261 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-231-12241-1 Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Part I. Does Foreign News Matter? -- 1. Introduction: The Test of War -- 2. Gatekeepers and Bookkeepers -- 3. Getting the News from Abroad -- 4. Broadcasting -- Part II. The Transformation of Foreign News -- 5. Evolution, Not Revolution -- 6. Abroad at Home -- 7. News from Abroad from Those Abroad -- 8. The Electronic Newspaper -- 9. Conclusion: The Journalistic Guerrillas -- Notes -- IndexOver the last two decades, following major conflicts in Kuwait, Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq, Americans began to participate more actively than ever before in the world's numerous nationalist, religious, and ethnic conflicts. During this time, however, American news organizations drastically reduced the resources devoted to in-depth coverage of international affairs. Viewing foreign bureaus as an expensive luxury, major news providers closed overseas offices and cut the number of full-time correspondents working abroad, relying instead upon improvised news crews flown in on short notice to cover the latest crisis.In this insightful and hard-hitting investigation, former international news correspondent Donald R. Shanor follows the deterioration of international reporting and assesses the dangers that arise when U.S. citizens and policymakers are uninformed about foreign events until local problems erupt into international crises. Shanor also considers three major factors-technology, immigration, and globalization-that are influencing and complicating the debate over whether quality or profit should prevail in foreign reporting. In only a decade, the Internet has become a primary source of information for millions of Americans, particularly for younger generations. At the same time, a surge in America's immigrant population is rapidly changing the country's ethic and cultural landscape-making news from abroad local news in many cities-while global business practices are broadening the range of issues directly affecting the average citizen.News from Abroad provides a comprehensive portrait of the contemporary state of international news coverage and argues for the importance of maintaining networks of experienced journalists who can cover difficult subjects, keep Americans informed about the global economy, deliver early warnings of impending disasters and threats to national security, and prevent the United States from falling into cultural isolation.Foreign news - United StatesForeign news - United StatesForeign news - United States.Foreign news - United States.070.4332Shanor Donald, 1496684DE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910786085703321News from Abroad3721484UNINA