ABSTRACT This article examines data from an ethnographic study of an online Mormon women’s discussion board to argue that enclaves can be places for important critical and civic work. These women’s common religious identity and shared experiences of intolerance on a public board led them to adopt discursive conventions that included intimate literacy. These discursive conventions allowed for disruption of ideological feedback loops and development of responsible rhetorical agency. This article argues that an enclave’s capacity for generating openness to difference depends on the strength of the ideologies espoused and on the values and discursive conventions that guide the enclave.

中文翻译：

---

“我的在线朋友”宗教飞地：扩展飞地话语的定义和可能性

摘要 本文检查了来自在线摩门教妇女讨论板的民族志研究的数据，以论证飞地可以成为重要的批判性和公民工作的场所。这些妇女的共同宗教身份和在公共委员会上分享的不容忍经历使她们采用了包括亲密识字在内的话语惯例。这些话语惯例允许破坏意识形态反馈循环和负责任的修辞机构的发展。本文认为，飞地对差异产生开放性的能力取决于所支持的意识形态的强度以及指导飞地的价值观和话语惯例。