The relationship between late modernity and identity has been explored by scholars such as Anthony Giddens, Ulrich Beck, and Zygmunt Bauman, who argue that under the influence of broader social and cultural changes, risks, and uncertainties, identity is not only fluid and unstable, but also becomes a project carried out by individuals. Deconversion, like conversion before it, is a process that plays a significant role in the reconstruction of self-identity. On the one hand, deconversion becomes much easier and more widespread in late modernity, as there are many alternative worldviews and ways of life. On the other hand, under the conditions of late modernity, deconversion is an effective tool for constructing new and reconstructing existing identities, and thus one of many responses to experiences of uncertainty and confusion. As a result, deconversion takes on unprecedented forms in late modern society. It is also mediated and supported by new information technologies, especially virtual social networks. These technologies play a key role not only in facilitating deconversion, but also in mediating the process of deconversion itself.