Morten T. Højsgaard is a doctoral candidate in the Department of History of Religions at the University of Copenhagen, and is editor of the journal Den digtale kirke (The Digital Church). Margit Warburg is Associate Professor of Sociology of Religion at the University of Copenhagen. Her books include Baha'i (2004) and New Religions and New Religiosity (1998, co-edited with Eileen Barker).

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Waves of Research, Morten T. Højsgaard, Margit Warburg; Part 1 Coming to Terms With Religion and Cyberspace; Chapter 2 The Mediation of Religious Experience in Cyberspace, Lorne L. Dawson; Chapter 3 Utopian and Dystopian Possibilities of Networked Religion in the New Millennium, Stephen D. O’Leary; Chapter 4 Cyber-Religion, Morten T. Højsgaard; Part 2 Religious Authority and Conflict in the Age of the Internet; Chapter 5 Crossing the Boundary, Eileen Barker; Chapter 6 Seeking for Truth, David Piff, Margit Warburg; Chapter 7 A Symbolic Universe, Massimo Introvigne; Part 3 Constructing Religious Identities and Communities Online; Chapter 8 Constructing Religious Identity On the Internet, Mia Lövheim, Alf G. Linderman; Chapter 9 Online Buddhist Community, Mun-Cho Kim; Chapter 10 Virtual As Contextual, Debbie Herring; Chapter 11 Christian Web Usage, Michael J. Laney; Chapter 12 Digital Waco, Mark MacWilliams;

Morten T. Højsgaard is a doctoral candidate in the Department of History of Religions at the University of Copenhagen, and is editor of the journal Den digtale kirke (The Digital Church). Margit Warburg is Associate Professor of Sociology of Religion at the University of Copenhagen. Her books include Baha'i (2004) and New Religions and New Religiosity (1998, co-edited with Eileen Barker).

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Waves of Research, Morten T. Højsgaard, Margit Warburg; Part 1 Coming to Terms With Religion and Cyberspace; Chapter 2 The Mediation of Religious Experience in Cyberspace, Lorne L. Dawson; Chapter 3 Utopian and Dystopian Possibilities of Networked Religion in the New Millennium, Stephen D. O’Leary; Chapter 4 Cyber-Religion, Morten T. Højsgaard; Part 2 Religious Authority and Conflict in the Age of the Internet; Chapter 5 Crossing the Boundary, Eileen Barker; Chapter 6 Seeking for Truth, David Piff, Margit Warburg; Chapter 7 A Symbolic Universe, Massimo Introvigne; Part 3 Constructing Religious Identities and Communities Online; Chapter 8 Constructing Religious Identity On the Internet, Mia Lövheim, Alf G. Linderman; Chapter 9 Online Buddhist Community, Mun-Cho Kim; Chapter 10 Virtual As Contextual, Debbie Herring; Chapter 11 Christian Web Usage, Michael J. Laney; Chapter 12 Digital Waco, Mark MacWilliams;

Morten T. Højsgaard is a doctoral candidate in the Department of History of Religions at the University of Copenhagen, and is editor of the journal Den digtale kirke (The Digital Church). Margit Warburg is Associate Professor of Sociology of Religion at the University of Copenhagen. Her books include Baha'i (2004) and New Religions and New Religiosity (1998, co-edited with Eileen Barker).

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Waves of Research, Morten T. Højsgaard, Margit Warburg; Part 1 Coming to Terms With Religion and Cyberspace; Chapter 2 The Mediation of Religious Experience in Cyberspace, Lorne L. Dawson; Chapter 3 Utopian and Dystopian Possibilities of Networked Religion in the New Millennium, Stephen D. O’Leary; Chapter 4 Cyber-Religion, Morten T. Højsgaard; Part 2 Religious Authority and Conflict in the Age of the Internet; Chapter 5 Crossing the Boundary, Eileen Barker; Chapter 6 Seeking for Truth, David Piff, Margit Warburg; Chapter 7 A Symbolic Universe, Massimo Introvigne; Part 3 Constructing Religious Identities and Communities Online; Chapter 8 Constructing Religious Identity On the Internet, Mia Lövheim, Alf G. Linderman; Chapter 9 Online Buddhist Community, Mun-Cho Kim; Chapter 10 Virtual As Contextual, Debbie Herring; Chapter 11 Christian Web Usage, Michael J. Laney; Chapter 12 Digital Waco, Mark MacWilliams;