Utilising results of an unprecedented global study, this volume explores the ways in which young adults in seven different countries engage with digital and social media in religiously significant ways.

Acknowledgements; Notes on contributors; PART I: Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives; 1 Introduction: Young Adults, Religion, and Digital Media in International Perspective-Marcus Moberg and Sofia Sjö, with Mia Lövheim; 2 Digital Media and Religion in a Global Context: Perspectives on Identity, Connection and Authority-Marcus Moberg, Sofia Sjö, and Mia Lövheim; 3 A Mixed-Method Approach to Youth and Digital Religion-Sofia Sjö, Marcus Moberg, and Mia Lövheim; PART II: Applications and Cases; 4 The Contents and Discontents of Internet and Social Media Use in the Religious Lives of Ghanaian Young Adults-Ben-Willie Kwaku Golo, Sofia Sjö, and Francis Benyah;5 The Internet, Social Media, and the Critical Interrogation of Traditional Religion among Young Adults in Peru-Rafael Fernández, Sidney Castillo Carnedas, and Marcus Moberg; 6 A View on Religious Socialization in Contemporary China: The Role of New Media, Literature, Education, and Participation-Sofia Sjö, Marcus Moberg, Peter Nynäs, and Junchao Tang; 7 Internet and Social Media Use and Religion among Minority Groups in Israel: A Case Study of Muslim and Druze Young Adults-Sawsan Kheir and Marcus Moberg; 8 Religion, Social Media, and Young Adults in Turkey: A Case Study of Religious Engagement and Volunteering- Habibe Erdis Gökçe and Sofia Sjö9 Between Tradition and Innovation: Social Media in the Religious Lives of Young Adults in Poland-Slawomir Sztajer and Sofia Sjö;10 Finnish University Students' Social Media Use in the Light of the Faith-Q-Sort Prototypes-Karoliina Dahl, Sofia Sjö, and Marcus Moberg; Bibliogrpahy

Mia Lövheim is a Professor in the Sociology of Religion at Uppsala University, Sweden.

Marcus Moberg is a Senior Researcher in the Department of Comparative Religion at Åbo Akademi University, Finland.

Sofia Sjö is a Senior Researcher in the Department of Comparative Religion at Åbo Akademi University, Finland.

Zhejun Yu is a Professor in the School of Philosophy at Fudan University, China.