Hinduism and Hindu nationalism online

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• List of figures = vii
• Acknowledgements = viii
• Introduction = 1
• Hindutva and Hindu nationalism : a brief introduction = 5
• Nationalism as identity politics = 13
• Chapter preview = 15
• 1 Managing Hinduism in the electronic public sphere = 22
• Multiple public spheres = 22
• The crises of authority and authenticity = 27
• Presentation, management, and the (re)telling of history = 32
• 2 Analyzing and reading the Web as text = 49
• Hindutva on the Web = 49
• Interpreting the digital "text" = 55
• A "digital hermeneutic" = 58
• Other obstacles in the electronic public sphere = 64
• 3 One-way conversations : webpages and portals = 70
• Who (authoritatively) speaks for (authentic) Hinduism? = 72
• Branding a "global Hinduism" = 77
• Disinformation／misinformation through visual digital media = 82
• Anti-defamation = 87
• 4 Two-way conversations : social media = 94
• Cyber activism in the electronic public sphere = 95
• Case study : the "internet Hindus" = 100
• Consequences = 108
• 5 Hindutva and "hate speech" in the electronic public sphere = 113
• Censorship and IPC 295A = 113
• Censorship and IPC 295A = 116
• Regulating the internet : IT Act 2000 = 121
• Gau Rakshaks and online visibility = 123
• Desperate measures = 130
• 6 Hindutva vs hashtag feminism = 137
• Hindutva, masculinity, and womanhood = 138
• "Empowerment" and the dangers of speaking out = 144
• Hashtag Indian feminism = 146
• Rape threats and cyber nationalism = 150
• Conclusion = 154
• 7 The saffron effect : transnationalism and diaspora = 158
• Diasporas and transnational communities = 158
• Hinduism in America = 162
• Savarkar in the West = 166
• Counter-narratives : Sadhana, the coalition of progressive Hindus = 169
• Index = 180