Tweeted Heresies
Tweeted Heresies
Saudi Islam in Transformation
Hamidaddin, Abdullah
Oxford University Press Inc
11/2019
248
Dura
Inglês
9780190062583
15 a 20 dias
496
Public Space in Saudi Arabia
Non-physical Public Space: From Satellite TV to Twitter
Chapter 1: Criticizing Religion
Religion, Modernity, and the Secular Horizon
The 'Authenticity/Identity' Prism
Islam in Saudi Arabia
Religion and Society
Conclusion
Chapter 2: Ambivalent Religiosity
Ambivalent Religiosity?
Is Saudi Arabian Society 'Religious'?
Sin and the Ambivalence of Religion in Saudi Arabia
Sin
The Institutionalization of Sin
Modern Laws
Banking
International Scholarship Program
Celebration of National Day
Saudi Society and Sin
Conclusion: Religion as Solidarity
Chapter 3: Criticizing Religion on Twitter
Heresy on Twitter: General overview
Saudi Religion vs Islam
Dissonant Religiosity
The Exclusivist Nature of Saudi religion
Preoccupation with Women
Wahhabism
The Authority of the Ulama
Criticism of Obligations and Prohibitions
Individual Religiosity
Questioning Religion
Atheism in Saudi Arabia
Conclusion: Contours of Criticizing Religion
Chapter 4: Religious Disengagements
First: The Childhood and Growing Up Phase
A. Religious Families Who Impose Religion on Their Children
B. Religious Families Who Do Not Impose Religion on Their Children
C. Non-Religious Families
Second: Turning Towards Religion
A. Individual Transformation
B. Transformation With Group Belonging
C. Disengagement From Religion
Conclusion
Chatper 5: Backlash: Takfir Campaigns
Orthodoxy and Heresy in Saudi Arabia
Brief History of Heresy Condemnations: Takfir
Accusations of Kufr
Takfir in Saudi Arabia: before 2012
Takfir Campaigns: 2012-2013
Takfir Petitions
Perfect Takfir
Conclusion
The Public and Takfir
The Ulama and Takfir
Chapter 6: Evolution of Saudi Religion
Twitter Hashtag Sources
Index
Public Space in Saudi Arabia
Non-physical Public Space: From Satellite TV to Twitter
Chapter 1: Criticizing Religion
Religion, Modernity, and the Secular Horizon
The 'Authenticity/Identity' Prism
Islam in Saudi Arabia
Religion and Society
Conclusion
Chapter 2: Ambivalent Religiosity
Ambivalent Religiosity?
Is Saudi Arabian Society 'Religious'?
Sin and the Ambivalence of Religion in Saudi Arabia
Sin
The Institutionalization of Sin
Modern Laws
Banking
International Scholarship Program
Celebration of National Day
Saudi Society and Sin
Conclusion: Religion as Solidarity
Chapter 3: Criticizing Religion on Twitter
Heresy on Twitter: General overview
Saudi Religion vs Islam
Dissonant Religiosity
The Exclusivist Nature of Saudi religion
Preoccupation with Women
Wahhabism
The Authority of the Ulama
Criticism of Obligations and Prohibitions
Individual Religiosity
Questioning Religion
Atheism in Saudi Arabia
Conclusion: Contours of Criticizing Religion
Chapter 4: Religious Disengagements
First: The Childhood and Growing Up Phase
A. Religious Families Who Impose Religion on Their Children
B. Religious Families Who Do Not Impose Religion on Their Children
C. Non-Religious Families
Second: Turning Towards Religion
A. Individual Transformation
B. Transformation With Group Belonging
C. Disengagement From Religion
Conclusion
Chatper 5: Backlash: Takfir Campaigns
Orthodoxy and Heresy in Saudi Arabia
Brief History of Heresy Condemnations: Takfir
Accusations of Kufr
Takfir in Saudi Arabia: before 2012
Takfir Campaigns: 2012-2013
Takfir Petitions
Perfect Takfir
Conclusion
The Public and Takfir
The Ulama and Takfir
Chapter 6: Evolution of Saudi Religion
Twitter Hashtag Sources
Index