Sam Han is a Seoul-born, New York City-raised interdisciplinary social scientist, working in the areas of social and cultural theory, religion, new media and globalization. He is currently Assistant Professor of Sociology at Nanyang Technological University (NTU) in Singapore and Adjunct Research Fellow at the Hawke Research Institute of the University of South Australia. He is author (with Kamaludeen Mohamed Nasir) of Digital Culture and Religion in Asia (Routledge, 2015), Web 2.0 (Routledge, 2011), Navigating Technomedia: Caught in the Web (Rowman & Littlefield, 2007) and editor (with Daniel Chaffee) of The Race of Time: A Charles Lemert Reader (Paradigm Publishers, 2009).

'Fighting against the modern desire to neatly compartmentalize conceptual schema such as religion, media, and culture into a hermeneutical vacuum, Han instead follows the lead of Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari in creating concepts that not only "work through" preceding scholarly analytics but also make sense of the events at hand... Han's is a work that is theoretically exciting, critically sharp, and discursively rich. In combining a robust theoretical analysis of contemporary thinkers while keeping an empirical eye toward praxis, Han weaves together a book that ought to be essential reading in what is now a burgeoning discourse on the relationship between religion and technology.' Jeff Appel,Ph.D. Student, Department of Religious Studies at the University of Denver, Reading Religion.

• 1. Technologies of Religion: An introduction  2. Disenchantment Revisited: Formations of the "secular" and "religious" in the technological discourse of modernity  3. From Cosmos to Sphere "Worlds" across religion and technology  4. (Atmo)sphere: The liturgical aesthetics of deterritorialized worship spaces 5. The Digital Milieu: The socialization of religions experience in church online  6. Is the Return of Religion the Return of Metaphysics? Or, the Renewed Spirit of Capitalism?  7. Conclusion

Sam Han is a Seoul-born, New York City-raised interdisciplinary social scientist, working in the areas of social and cultural theory, religion, new media and globalization. He is currently Assistant Professor of Sociology at Nanyang Technological University (NTU) in Singapore and Adjunct Research Fellow at the Hawke Research Institute of the University of South Australia. He is author (with Kamaludeen Mohamed Nasir) of Digital Culture and Religion in Asia (Routledge, 2015), Web 2.0 (Routledge, 2011), Navigating Technomedia: Caught in the Web (Rowman & Littlefield, 2007) and editor (with Daniel Chaffee) of The Race of Time: A Charles Lemert Reader (Paradigm Publishers, 2009).

'Fighting against the modern desire to neatly compartmentalize conceptual schema such as religion, media, and culture into a hermeneutical vacuum, Han instead follows the lead of Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari in creating concepts that not only "work through" preceding scholarly analytics but also make sense of the events at hand... Han's is a work that is theoretically exciting, critically sharp, and discursively rich. In combining a robust theoretical analysis of contemporary thinkers while keeping an empirical eye toward praxis, Han weaves together a book that ought to be essential reading in what is now a burgeoning discourse on the relationship between religion and technology.' Jeff Appel,Ph.D. Student, Department of Religious Studies at the University of Denver, Reading Religion.

• 1. Technologies of Religion: An introduction  2. Disenchantment Revisited: Formations of the "secular" and "religious" in the technological discourse of modernity  3. From Cosmos to Sphere "Worlds" across religion and technology  4. (Atmo)sphere: The liturgical aesthetics of deterritorialized worship spaces 5. The Digital Milieu: The socialization of religions experience in church online  6. Is the Return of Religion the Return of Metaphysics? Or, the Renewed Spirit of Capitalism?  7. Conclusion