Fritz, NatalieMäder, Marie-ThereseScolari, Baldassare2023-05-252023-05-252022https://www.jrfm.eu/index.php/ojs_jrfm/article/view/303https://mediarep.org/handle/doc/20781The article presents a theoretical and methodological framework for a cultural studies-oriented approach to the complex relationship between media, religion and ethics. On the basis of several concrete examples, the article sheds light on the centrality of religious worldviews, symbols, figures and narratives within different media practices, in which moral norms, principles and values are reproduced, rediscovered, discussed, legitimated and contested. Moreover, the article highlights how the examination of concrete media contents can be implemented in teaching in order to stimulate and increase students’ capacity to understand, analyze and evaluate the normative function and power of the media, especially in the contemporary, digitalized and globalized world.engCreative Commons Attribution Non Commercial Share Alike 4.0 GenericWomenMedia EthicsReligionTheoryClassroom30010.25364/05.8:2022.1.210.25969/mediarep/195822617-3697