Global Sceptical Publics: From Nonreligious Print Media to ‘Digital Atheism'
University College London, 2022
Paper: 978-1-80008-345-5 | Cloth: 978-1-80008-346-2
See other books on: Atheism | Copeman, Jacob | Religion
See other titles from University College London
Paper: 978-1-80008-345-5 | Cloth: 978-1-80008-346-2
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK
A collection of essays examining secular discourse in contemporary media spheres.
Diverse media ranging from print publications and TV series to social media platforms are crucial for producing and participating in the secular public sphere, setting the stage for debates, controversies, and activism related both specifically and non-specifically to atheistic discourse. Global Sceptical Publics brings together contributions that analyze the diverse ways in which a variety of religious skeptics, doubters, and atheists engage with different forms of media as the framework for understanding contemporary communication and the formation of nonreligious publics. With authors from diverse backgrounds and disciplines, the book contributes new insights to the growing field of nonreligion studies, in particular, by demonstrating how skeptical groups can unsettle preconceived expectations of the public sphere.
Diverse media ranging from print publications and TV series to social media platforms are crucial for producing and participating in the secular public sphere, setting the stage for debates, controversies, and activism related both specifically and non-specifically to atheistic discourse. Global Sceptical Publics brings together contributions that analyze the diverse ways in which a variety of religious skeptics, doubters, and atheists engage with different forms of media as the framework for understanding contemporary communication and the formation of nonreligious publics. With authors from diverse backgrounds and disciplines, the book contributes new insights to the growing field of nonreligion studies, in particular, by demonstrating how skeptical groups can unsettle preconceived expectations of the public sphere.
See other books on: Atheism | Copeman, Jacob | Religion
See other titles from University College London
![](https://www.bibliovault.org/thumbs/978-0-8093-8217-0-thumb.jpg "A Race at Bay: New York Times Editorials on "the Indian Problem," 1860 - 1900")
