Conflicting parties worldwide increasingly use the Internet in a
strategic way, and struggles carried out on a local level achieve a
new dimension. This new kind of medialization results in a
conflict's expansion into global cyberspace. Based on ethnographic
research on the online activities of Christian and Muslim actors in
the Moluccan conflict (1999-2003), this study investigates
processes of identity construction, community building and evolving
conflict dynamics on the Internet. In contributing to conflict and
Internet research, this study paves the way for a new
cyberanthropology. A newly added epilogue outlines the directions
in which the situation in the Moluccas has continued and discusses
the advances and developments of theoretical and methodological
concerns presented in the 2005 German edition.
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