“Bunt’s perceptive study concludes that the Islamic 'brotherhood' is evolving into parallel brotherhoods. The net is a marketplace . . . in which there are many traders. And none has the monopoly on God’s message to humankind.” — Times Literary Supplement
“Fascinating. . . . An excellent guide to the emergence of 'specific forms of online Islam'. . . . What is really new, as Bunt shows so powerfully, is the contribution of concerned and thinking Muslims, with no background in traditional education. This opening of Islamic knowledge to ordinary believers is a good development. . . . It will play a major part in rescuing Muslim societies from the current impasse.” — The Independent U.K.
“Bunt is the most prominent and prolific scholar of today’s 'cyber-Islamic landscape.' His book offers an unmatched portrait of the myriad manifestations of digital Islam. With its broad scope and accessible style, it is well suited for use in both undergraduate and graduate courses on Islam. The book will also appeal to a wide audience interested in media studies, the anthropology of religion, and the dynamism of the 21st century Muslim world.” — Middle East Journal
“A near-encyclopedia of Islam online.” — Publishers Weekly
“Groundbreaking. . . . Provides a refreshing report on the world’s contemporary Muslim community, and raises stimulating questions that will contribute to the ongoing discussion on the adaptability of religion in the computer age.” — MEI Bulletin
“[A] helpful survey of blogs and militaristic sites in the Middle East and beyond.” — CHOICE
“Takes the reader on a gradual, sequential, and smooth ride of the complicated world of online Islam with all of its nuances and intricacies. . . . An interesting, easy-to-digest book that is a must-read for basic an advanced courses in religious studies, digital media, and international communication. It can also be a useful guide for those interested in learning more about the fascinating world of online Islam.” — The American Journal of Islamic Social Sciences
“With its thematic approach and array of examples, iMuslims: Rewiring the House of Islam offers an unmatched portrait of the myriad manifestations of digital Islam. . . . With its broad scope and accessible style, it is well suited for use in both undergraduate and graduate courses on Islam. The book will also appeal to a wide audience interested in media studies, the anthropology of religion, and the dynamism of the 21st century Muslim world.” — Middle East Journal
“The best overview of the Muslim Internet to date. It is up-to-date, comprehensive, and should be compulsory reading for students and scholars of Islam, media, and politics in the Middle East.” — H-Net Reviews
“For young super-surfers, as well as for practitioners in a growing field, [iMuslims] will be a valuable addition to the literature.” — Journal of Islamic Studies
