This text addresses whether and how religion and religious institutions affect American politics. For some time, analysts have argued that the conflicts of the New Deal era rendered cultural differences trivial and placed economic interests at the top of the political agenda.
This text addresses whether and how religion and religious institutions affect American politics. For some time, analysts have argued that the conflicts of the New Deal era rendered cultural differences trivial and placed economic interests at the top of the political agenda.
I: Why Study Religion in the Context of Politics 1: Religion and Politics in Theoretical Perspective 2: Measurement Strategies in the Study of Religion and Politics II: Religion as an Orientation toward Group 3: Knowing God's Many People: Denominational Preference and Political Behavior 4: Religious Group Identifications: Toward a Cognitive Theory of Religious Mobilization 5: From Lambs to Sheep: Denominational Change and Political Behavior III: Religion as a Set of Public and Private Practices 6: Church Involvement and Political Behavior 7: The Public Dimension of Private Devotionalism 8: Salience: The Core Concept? IV: Doctrinal, Experiential, and Worldview Measures 9: Doctrinal Beliefs and Political Behavior: Views of the Bible 10: The Political Effects of the Born-Again Phenomenon 11: Religious Worldviews and Political Philosophies: Capturing Theory in the Grand Manner through Empirical Data V: Leadership Stimuli and Reference Groups 12: Are the Sheep Hearing the Shepherds? Cue Perceptions, Congregational Responses, and Political Communication Processes 13: Preaching to the Converted: The Causes and Consequences of Viewing Religious Television VI: Does Religion Matter in Studies of Voting Behavior and Attitudes? 14: Religion, the Neglected Variable: An Agenda for Future Research on Religion and Political Behavior
I: Why Study Religion in the Context of Politics 1: Religion and Politics in Theoretical Perspective 2: Measurement Strategies in the Study of Religion and Politics II: Religion as an Orientation toward Group 3: Knowing God's Many People: Denominational Preference and Political Behavior 4: Religious Group Identifications: Toward a Cognitive Theory of Religious Mobilization 5: From Lambs to Sheep: Denominational Change and Political Behavior III: Religion as a Set of Public and Private Practices 6: Church Involvement and Political Behavior 7: The Public Dimension of Private Devotionalism 8: Salience: The Core Concept? IV: Doctrinal, Experiential, and Worldview Measures 9: Doctrinal Beliefs and Political Behavior: Views of the Bible 10: The Political Effects of the Born-Again Phenomenon 11: Religious Worldviews and Political Philosophies: Capturing Theory in the Grand Manner through Empirical Data V: Leadership Stimuli and Reference Groups 12: Are the Sheep Hearing the Shepherds? Cue Perceptions, Congregational Responses, and Political Communication Processes 13: Preaching to the Converted: The Causes and Consequences of Viewing Religious Television VI: Does Religion Matter in Studies of Voting Behavior and Attitudes? 14: Religion, the Neglected Variable: An Agenda for Future Research on Religion and Political Behavior
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