The Phenomena of Social Media Interaction on Global Muslim Identity Construction

  • Muhammad Baiqun Isbahi Universitas Negei Islam Sunan Ampel Surabaya
Keywords: Social media, interaction, global muslim, identity construction.

Abstract

The growth interaction of social media has become a global phenomenon. Recently, internet usage throughout the world has led to the popularity of social network sites. Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube are the common websites shaped cooperative structures wherein the human digital crowd is encouraged proactively. The increasing interest in this means of communication technology has significant impacts on the social landscapes of global affairs and physical social life. Both of these factors make people play certain characters in the social arena. The Social Network is gaining more and more importance today and has a deeper impact on society as to the traditional media. Social media enables identity expression, exploration, and experimentation; something natural for the human experience. It is the agencies in real life, which provide a source of names for different sectors, that inspire the internet communities and the interactions they make within themselves. It is essential to comprehend the motives of agencies to have an understanding of the group interactions on social platforms. However, (Especially,) the perception of global Muslim worldviews are being challenged by these means of the information revolution. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to examine practical aspects of social media interaction on the global Muslim identity construction. Global Muslims is viewed on the existing relationship and critics of their civilization are also made in this work. Qualitative method is applied in conducting the work which enables authors to arrive at indisputable logical facts.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Balaman, F. & Karatas, A, “The Usage Purpose of Social Network Sites of High School Students and Social Network Elements”, Batman University Journal of Life Sciences, 1(1), (2012): 497-504.
Boyd, D. & Ellison, N, “Social Network Sites: Definition, History, and Scholarship”, Journal of Computer Mediated Communication, 13(1), (2008):210-230.
Calik, D, “New Communication Technologies and the Reflections on the Organizational Communication”, Paper presented at 17. The Conference Internet in Turkey, 7-9 November 2012 Eskisehir Anadolu University, Retrieved at August 5, 2016 from http://inet-tr.org.tr/inetconf17/bildiri/17.pdf, (2012):1-9.
Daniel, Ben Kei, Handbook of Research on Methods and Techniques for Studying Virtual Communities: Paradigms and Phenomena Vol.1, USA: Information Science Reference. (2011).
Erdem, B.K: “Rhizome of the New World Order: The Arabs and Social Media”, All of Us Global, All of Us Local from Gutenberg Galaxy to Zuckerberg Galaxy, ed. by Edibe Sözen, Istanbul: Alfa Publications, 165187. (2012).
Faatin. And K.H. Mujabeen,, Global media, Islamorphobia and its impacts on conflict resolution, Working Group: Islam and media, institute of Hazrat Mohammad, Dhaka Bangladesh. 2005
Gunduz, U, “Social Movements, Civil Disobedience and The Reflections of Social Media”, Büyükaslan, A. & Kirik A. M. (ed), Researches on Social Media-1: Socializing Person, Konya: Cizgi Publishing, 133154. (2013).
Gunduz. & Pembecioglu, N, “The Role of Social Media in the Sharing and Delivery of Authoritative and Governmental Issues”, European Journal of Research on Education, Special Issue: Contemporary Studies in Social Science (2014)
Hafez Kai, The west and Islam in the mass media: Cornerstones for a new international culture of communications in the 21st century. Center for European Integration Studies, Discussion Paper. (2000):1-23.
John, J.D. Islam and the west: Annual report on the state of dialogue. World Economic Forum. pp (2008):5-10.
Karacor, “New Communication Technologies, Political Participation, Democracy”, Manisa: Celal Bayar University The Journal of Management and Economy, 16(2), (2009):121-131.
Karasar,”New Communication Technologies in Education: Internet and Virtual Higher Education”, The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology, 3(4), (2004):117-125.
Lewis, P, Islamic Britain: Religious, politics and identity among the British Muslims, New York. (1994):11-13.
McLaughlin M. L, Osborne K. K. & Ellison N. B.: “Virtual Community in a Telepresence Environment”, Virtual Culture Identity and Communication in Cybersociety, ed. by Steven G. Jones, U.K: Sage Publications, (2011):146-168.
Mehmet, Islam and the west: Can the Turkey bridge the gap. The Futures, 26(8): 811-829.and Lord, C., 2008. Islam and the west: Annual report on the state of dialogue. World Economic Forum. (1994): 20-30.
Ong, J. W, Orality and Literacy, Technologizing of the World, trans. by Sema Postacioglu Banon, Istanbul: Metis Publishing. (2012).
Ozel, A. P, “Social Media and Trust: An Empirical Research Directed to Government, Non-Governmental Organizations and Business, Academic Journal of Information Technology, 7(2), (2011): 1-31.
A. P. & Sert, N.Y.: “Corporate Blogs as a Tool of Digital Public R. (2014)
Ozkan, N. P,”The Identity Construction Process of Social Networking Users in E-Socializing Processing”, Paper presented at the II. International Conference on Communication, Media, Technology and Design, 2-4 May 2013, Famagusta North Cyprus, (2013):386-391.
Vural, B. A. & Bat, M.: “Social Media as a New Communication Environment: A Research on Ege University Faculty of Communication”, Journal of Yasar University.
Published
2019-11-05
How to Cite
IsbahiMuhammad Baiqun. “The Phenomena of Social Media Interaction on Global Muslim Identity Construction”. Proceedings of International Conference on Da’wa and Communication 1, no. 1 (November 5, 2019): 304-312. Accessed April 27, 2024. https://proceedings.uinsby.ac.id/index.php/ICONDAC/article/view/299.