Concilium 2005/1 Cyberspace – Cyberethics – Cybertheology Table of Contents

{Concilium}

International Journal for Theology

2005 / No. 1

Cyberspace – Cyberethics – Cybertheology

Table of Contents

Introduction: Cyberspace – Cyberethics – Cybertheology	7–11
Erik Borgman, Stephan van Erp and Hille Haker	7–11
I. The Internet: a New Ethics?
Cyberethics: New Challenges or Old Problems?	15–26
Ottmar John	15–26
Cyberpower: Only the Power to Disturb?	27–35
Peter Ferdinand	27–35
Does Digital Globalization Lead to a Global Information Ethic?	36–45
Rafael Capurro	36–45
II. Virtual Reality and the Real World
‘CyberWars’: The Invisible Struggle for the Power of Information	49–59
Johannes J. Frühbauer	49–59
Cyborgs: Feminist Approaches to the Cyberworld	60–67
Veronika Schlör	60–67
Negotiating Islam and Muslims in Cyberspace	68–77
Gary R. Bunt	68–77
III. Internet as Religious Symbol, Religious Symbols on the Internet
‘Reality Sucks’: On Alienation and Cybergnosis	81–89
Stef Aupers and Dick Houtman	81–89
Ritual and New Media	90–98
Nathan D. Mitchell	90–98
Becoming Queens: Bending Gender and Poverty on the Websites of the Excluded	99–108
Marcella Althaus-Reid	99–108
Which Message is the Medium? Concluding Remarks on Internet, Religion and the Ethics of Mediated Connectivity	109–119
Erik Borgman and Stephan van Erp	109–119
Documentation
‘Honour to the Dead and a Warning to the Living’ Coming to Terms with the Tsunami	121–135
Felix Wilfred	121–135

Edited by Erik Borgman, Stephan van Erp and Hille Haker

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