Martin Mujinga
Papers
1
Total Citations
10
H-Index
1
About
Martin Mujinga is a scholar at the intersection of religion, technology, and social change in Africa, with a primary focus on how digital tools are reshaping religious practice in Zimbabwe. His most-cited work, "Technologization of Religion: The Unstoppable Revolution in the Zimbabwean Mainline Churches" (2021), has garnered 10 citations and stands as a foundational contribution to understanding how mainstream denominations—often perceived as resistant to change—are adopting digital platforms for worship, evangelism, and community building. Mujinga’s research critically examines the tensions between tradition and innovation, arguing that this "unstoppable revolution" is not merely a response to global trends but a deeply contextual adaptation to local socio-economic and political pressures. His work offers a nuanced perspective on how technology mediates religious authority, ritual, and identity in postcolonial Africa. Beyond this paper, Mujinga continues to explore the ethical and theological implications of digital faith, making him a vital voice for students and researchers studying religion in the Global South. His contributions highlight the dynamic, often contested, ways that communities navigate modernity while preserving spiritual heritage.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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