Item Details

Who Says a Headscarf Emoji is Religious? (And Why?)

Issue: Vol 46 No. 3-4 (2017)

Journal: Bulletin for the Study of Religion

Subject Areas: Religious Studies Buddhist Studies Islamic Studies Biblical Studies

DOI: 10.1558/bsor.34098

Abstract:

Who Says a Headscarf Emoji is Religious? (And Why?)

Author: Joseph P. Laycock

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References :

Alhumedhi, Rayouf. 2016. “UTC Document Submission:
HEADSCARF EMOJI.” September 13. https://www.scribd.com/document/323429115/Draft-Headscarf-Emoji-Propsal.


Don. 2016. “Kek.” Knowyourmeme.com, September 16. http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/kek.


Eliade, Mircea. 1958. Patterns in Comparative Religion.
Translated by Rosemary Sheed. New York: Sheed and
Ward.

McCutcheon, Russell. 2007. “‘They Licked the Platter
Clean’: On the Co-Dependency of the Religious and
the Secular.” Method and Theory in the Study of Religion
19: 173–99.

Smith, Jonathan Z. 1998. “Religion, Religions, Religious.”
In Critical Terms for Religious Studies, edited by Mark C.
Taylor, 269–84. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

Spencer, Paul. 2016. “Trump’s Occult Online Supporters
Believe ‘Meme Magic’ Got Him Elected.” Motherboard,
November 18. https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/pgkx7g/trumps-occult-online-supporters-believe-pepe-meme-magic-got-him-elected.