%0 Book Section
%A Noorhaidi Hasan, -
%B Commerce, Knowledge, and Faith:  Islamization of the Modern Indonesian and  Han-speaking Muslim Ummahs
%C Taiwan
%D 2020
%F digilib:48354
%I Centre for Multicultural Studies, College of Liberal Arts National Cheng Kung University
%K New Media, Post-Islamist Piety, Cyber Islam
%P 1-17
%T New Media, Post-Islamist Piety, and Cyber Islam Islamic Knowledge Production in   Modern Indonesian Society
%U https://digilib.uin-suka.ac.id/id/eprint/48354/
%X The growth of new modes of interactive communication, such as satellite   television, the Internet, cellular phone, and social media, has become one of the most   crucial factors in informing the recent dynamics of Islam all over the world.   Although the new media did not necessarily give rise to democracy and   multiculturalism in Muslim society, it contributed a great deal to reshaping a sense   and structure of public that was already available. An embryo of “public Islam”   emerges and poses a challenge to the secularist definition of the boundaries and   content of the public sphere.1 In fact, the transparency engendered by the new media   provides spaces for cultural encounters on different levels among diverse individuals   and increases the scope, intensity, and forms of involvement of the individuals in a   multiplicity of overlapping public spheres.