Christopher R H Garneau
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 145779 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Christopher R H Garneau |
| NOMBRES | Christopher R H |
| APELLIDO | Garneau |
| FIRMA | GARNEAU C R H |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7634-6428 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 32 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Holy Vote
Journal Article The Holy Vote: Inequality and Anxiety Among White Evangelicals. By Sarah Diefendorf Get access The Holy Vote: Inequality and Anxiety Among White Evangelicals. By Sarah Diefendorf. Oakland: University of California Press, 2023. 177pp. $29.95 paper. Christopher R H Garneau Christopher R H Garneau University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma, USA [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Jour…
Religious Identity-Inconsistent Attending
The foundation of religious measurement in surveys presumes that individual religious affiliation ('What is your present religion, if any?') accurately describes the religious community in which respondents are involved. But what if it doesn't? In a recent survey of 4,000 Americans, we asked whether their current congregation matches their religious identity and about a fifth of Americans indicated that it does not. We document the degree of this…
Examining the Influence of Political Affiliation and Orientation on Political Tolerance
Political identities are strongly associated with political tolerance. Specifically, previous research shows that American liberals report higher levels of tolerance toward marginalized groups than conservatives. Political orientation, however, varies more among Democrats than Republicans, which might mean that Democrats are relatively diverse in their levels of political tolerance. In this article, the authors ask how the association between pol…
Sectarian Religion and Political Tolerance in the United States
Many Americans oppose granting civil rights to stigmatized outgroups. This lack of political tolerance is strongly associated with sectarian Christianity. We argue that the association between sectarian religious affiliation and political tolerance has diminished but that the effects of sectarian belief on tolerance remain prevalent. Using more than three decades of repeated cross-sectional survey data and hierarchical age-period-cohort models, w…
The Diffusion of Tolerance
Political tolerance—the willingness to extend civil liberties to traditionally stigmatized groups—is pivotal to the functioning of democracy and the well‐being of members of stigmatized groups. Although political tolerance has traditionally been more common among American elites, we argue that as tolerance has increased, it has also diffused to less educated and less affluent segments of the population. The relative stability of political attitud…
An Age–Period–Cohort Analysis of Political Tolerance in the United States
We employ hierarchical age–period–cohort models and the 1974–2010 General Social Survey data to examine changes in the political tolerance of gays and lesbians, communists, racists, and anti-religionists. Results show period-based growth in political tolerance, cohort-based growth in tolerance of anti-religionists, baby boomers are particularly tolerant, and political tolerance is associated with changes in college education. The findings suggest…
Pentecostal Affiliation
Although Pentecostal Protestants are often included under the broad term "evangelical Protestant," research suggests that Pentecostals are distinct from other evangelical Protestants in their religious and secular beliefs and activities. In this research note, we demonstrate the practicality and effectiveness of a religious classification that accounts for differences between affiliates of Pentecostal denominations and affiliates of other Protest…
Sectarian Religion and Political Tolerance in the United States
Many Americans oppose granting civil rights to stigmatized outgroups. This lack of political tolerance is strongly associated with sectarian Christianity. We argue that the association between sectarian religious affiliation and political tolerance has diminished but that the effects of sectarian belief on tolerance remain prevalent. Using more than three decades of repeated cross-sectional survey data and hierarchical age-period-cohort models, w…
Pentecostal Affiliation
Although Pentecostal Protestants are often included under the broad term "evangelical Protestant," research suggests that Pentecostals are distinct from other evangelical Protestants in their religious and secular beliefs and activities. In this research note, we demonstrate the practicality and effectiveness of a religious classification that accounts for differences between affiliates of Pentecostal denominations and affiliates of other Protest…
The Diffusion of Tolerance
Political tolerance—the willingness to extend civil liberties to traditionally stigmatized groups—is pivotal to the functioning of democracy and the well‐being of members of stigmatized groups. Although political tolerance has traditionally been more common among American elites, we argue that as tolerance has increased, it has also diffused to less educated and less affluent segments of the population. The relative stability of political attitud…
Religious Identity-Inconsistent Attending
The foundation of religious measurement in surveys presumes that individual religious affiliation ('What is your present religion, if any?') accurately describes the religious community in which respondents are involved. But what if it doesn't? In a recent survey of 4,000 Americans, we asked whether their current congregation matches their religious identity and about a fifth of Americans indicated that it does not. We document the degree of this…
Examining the Influence of Political Affiliation and Orientation on Political Tolerance
Political identities are strongly associated with political tolerance. Specifically, previous research shows that American liberals report higher levels of tolerance toward marginalized groups than conservatives. Political orientation, however, varies more among Democrats than Republicans, which might mean that Democrats are relatively diverse in their levels of political tolerance. In this article, the authors ask how the association between pol…
Pentecostal Affiliation
Although Pentecostal Protestants are often included under the broad term "evangelical Protestant," research suggests that Pentecostals are distinct from other evangelical Protestants in their religious and secular beliefs and activities. In this research note, we demonstrate the practicality and effectiveness of a religious classification that accounts for differences between affiliates of Pentecostal denominations and affiliates of other Protest…
An Age–Period–Cohort Analysis of Political Tolerance in the United States
We employ hierarchical age–period–cohort models and the 1974–2010 General Social Survey data to examine changes in the political tolerance of gays and lesbians, communists, racists, and anti-religionists. Results show period-based growth in political tolerance, cohort-based growth in tolerance of anti-religionists, baby boomers are particularly tolerant, and political tolerance is associated with changes in college education. The findings suggest…
The Diffusion of Tolerance
Political tolerance—the willingness to extend civil liberties to traditionally stigmatized groups—is pivotal to the functioning of democracy and the well‐being of members of stigmatized groups. Although political tolerance has traditionally been more common among American elites, we argue that as tolerance has increased, it has also diffused to less educated and less affluent segments of the population. The relative stability of political attitud…
Sectarian Religion and Political Tolerance in the United States
Many Americans oppose granting civil rights to stigmatized outgroups. This lack of political tolerance is strongly associated with sectarian Christianity. We argue that the association between sectarian religious affiliation and political tolerance has diminished but that the effects of sectarian belief on tolerance remain prevalent. Using more than three decades of repeated cross-sectional survey data and hierarchical age-period-cohort models, w…
Examining the Influence of Political Affiliation and Orientation on Political Tolerance
Political identities are strongly associated with political tolerance. Specifically, previous research shows that American liberals report higher levels of tolerance toward marginalized groups than conservatives. Political orientation, however, varies more among Democrats than Republicans, which might mean that Democrats are relatively diverse in their levels of political tolerance. In this article, the authors ask how the association between pol…
The Holy Vote
Journal Article The Holy Vote: Inequality and Anxiety Among White Evangelicals. By Sarah Diefendorf Get access The Holy Vote: Inequality and Anxiety Among White Evangelicals. By Sarah Diefendorf. Oakland: University of California Press, 2023. 177pp. $29.95 paper. Christopher R H Garneau Christopher R H Garneau University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma, USA [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Jour…
Religious Identity-Inconsistent Attending
The foundation of religious measurement in surveys presumes that individual religious affiliation ('What is your present religion, if any?') accurately describes the religious community in which respondents are involved. But what if it doesn't? In a recent survey of 4,000 Americans, we asked whether their current congregation matches their religious identity and about a fifth of Americans indicated that it does not. We document the degree of this…
Political science (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Religion and Society Interactions (5 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Religion, Society, and Development (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Demography (3 obras)