Ringfenced religion? Egypt’s religious media between faith and politics

Publikation: Bidrag til bog/antologi/rapport › Bidrag til bog/antologi › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Standard

Ringfenced religion? Egypt’s religious media between faith and politics. / Galal, Ehab.

Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Egypt. red. / Robert Springborg; Amr Adly; Anthony Gorman; Tamir Moustafa; Aisha Saad; Naomi Sakr; Sarah Smierciak. Routledge, 2021. s. 11.

Publikation: Bidrag til bog/antologi/rapport › Bidrag til bog/antologi › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Galal, E 2021, Ringfenced religion? Egypt’s religious media between faith and politics. i R Springborg, A Adly, A Gorman, T Moustafa, A Saad, N Sakr & S Smierciak (red), Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Egypt. Routledge, s. 11. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429058370-40

APA

Galal, E. (2021). Ringfenced religion? Egypt’s religious media between faith and politics. I R. Springborg, A. Adly, A. Gorman, T. Moustafa, A. Saad, N. Sakr, & S. Smierciak (red.), Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Egypt (s. 11). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429058370-40

Vancouver

Galal E. Ringfenced religion? Egypt’s religious media between faith and politics. I Springborg R, Adly A, Gorman A, Moustafa T, Saad A, Sakr N, Smierciak S, red., Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Egypt. Routledge. 2021. s. 11 https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429058370-40

Author

Galal, Ehab. / Ringfenced religion? Egypt’s religious media between faith and politics. Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Egypt. red. / Robert Springborg ; Amr Adly ; Anthony Gorman ; Tamir Moustafa ; Aisha Saad ; Naomi Sakr ; Sarah Smierciak. Routledge, 2021. s. 11

Bibtex

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title = "Ringfenced religion?: Egypt{\textquoteright}s religious media between faith and politics",
abstract = "Egyptian broadcasting traditionally confined religious content to a few minutes of Quran recitation and one weekly programme. Under Mubarak, however, changes in economic and media regulation combined with satellite technology to challenge the state media monopoly, causing the government to veto any religious channel that formally identified itself as such. Even so, proliferating satellite channels, funded internally and externally, included many linked to Salafi interests, the Muslim Brotherhood or the Coptic church. Exploring specifics of channels in each group, this chapter shows how tight government censorship, instead of containing sectarianism, exacerbates a situation in which members of different faith communities rarely hear each other.",
author = "Ehab Galal",
year = "2021",
doi = "10.4324/9780429058370-40",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780367179014",
pages = "11",
editor = "Springborg, {Robert } and Adly, {Amr } and Gorman, {Anthony } and Moustafa, {Tamir } and Saad, {Aisha } and Sakr, {Naomi } and Smierciak, {Sarah }",
booktitle = "Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Egypt",
publisher = "Routledge",
address = "United Kingdom",

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RIS

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T2 - Egypt’s religious media between faith and politics

AU - Galal, Ehab

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - Egyptian broadcasting traditionally confined religious content to a few minutes of Quran recitation and one weekly programme. Under Mubarak, however, changes in economic and media regulation combined with satellite technology to challenge the state media monopoly, causing the government to veto any religious channel that formally identified itself as such. Even so, proliferating satellite channels, funded internally and externally, included many linked to Salafi interests, the Muslim Brotherhood or the Coptic church. Exploring specifics of channels in each group, this chapter shows how tight government censorship, instead of containing sectarianism, exacerbates a situation in which members of different faith communities rarely hear each other.

AB - Egyptian broadcasting traditionally confined religious content to a few minutes of Quran recitation and one weekly programme. Under Mubarak, however, changes in economic and media regulation combined with satellite technology to challenge the state media monopoly, causing the government to veto any religious channel that formally identified itself as such. Even so, proliferating satellite channels, funded internally and externally, included many linked to Salafi interests, the Muslim Brotherhood or the Coptic church. Exploring specifics of channels in each group, this chapter shows how tight government censorship, instead of containing sectarianism, exacerbates a situation in which members of different faith communities rarely hear each other.

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BT - Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Egypt

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A2 - Adly, Amr

A2 - Gorman, Anthony

A2 - Moustafa, Tamir

A2 - Saad, Aisha

A2 - Sakr, Naomi

A2 - Smierciak, Sarah

PB - Routledge

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