Todd Green
Biographic Data
| ID | 3675985 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Todd Green |
| GIVEN NAMES | Todd |
| FAMILY NAME | Green |
| SIGNATURE | GREEN T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Luther College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1706-7650 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
It Leaves a Bad Taste in Your Mouth
Across three experiments, we examined the impact of both corporate social responsibility (CSR) and corporate social irresponsibility (CSIR) on consumer taste evaluations. The current research demonstrates that CSIR information consistently negatively impacts perceptions of taste across both hedonic and utilitarian food products. Specifically, it translates to perceptions of inferior taste in food products, an effect mediated by both guilt and qua…
The broken record
As the recording music industry entered the digital era, significant turmoil emerged due to piracy and illegal downloading, and royalty payments to artists via streaming platforms. To date, the previous research examining the industry shift focused on consumer‐based decisions such as whether to download music illegally, and, more recently, experiences with streaming services. Using sensemaking as our lens, we examine changes and challenges throug…
Islamophobia and Racism in America
In 1997, Britain’s Runnymede Trust published a study that labeled Islamophobia as a form of racism that is somewhat analogous to antisemitism. Even so, Islamophobia as racism was not central to the report’s analysis. Twenty years later, the Runnymede Trust published an updated study, this time with a definition of Islamophobia as “anti-Muslim racism” and a request that the British government adopt this particular definition as it develops policie…
Us Versus Them
Terrified
The study of anti-Muslim sentiment in the United States is a burgeoning enterprise, with scholars increasingly devoting attention to the strategies that anti-Muslim individuals and organizations employ to generate anxiety and hostility toward Muslims. The most notable studies to date include the Center for American Progress’s Fear, Inc.: The Roots of the Islamophobia Network in America and Nathan Lean’s The Islamophobia Industry: How the Right Ma…
The Fear of Islam
Islam, Immigration, and Identity
It has been two decades since Samuel P. Huntington, a Harvard political scientist, first published his famous essay, "The Clash of Civilizations?" [1]. In the essay, and later in his book with the same title (minus the question mark) [2], Huntington argues that conflict in the post-Cold War era will be driven largely by irreconcilable cultural and religious differences, particularly in regards to Islam and the West. The conflict between these two…
Religious Decline or Religious Change? Making Sense of Secularization in Europe
The sociological theory of secularization has long served as the dominant explanation for what has happened to religion in modern European history, but the theory has fallen out of favor in recent decades. New theories and models have emerged, many of them focusing on religious change in modern European history and on what makes religion in Europe exceptional when compared with the United States and the global South. In this article, I provide an…
Retelling Modern European Religious History
The rise of the secularization thesis in the 1960s resulted in secularization becoming the dominant narrative theme in most scholarly accounts of modern European religious history. In the past few decades, sociologists and historians have increasingly challenged the secularization thesis, but less energy has been devoted to devising an alternative to the secularization narrative. Philip Jenkins's Future of Christianity trilogy offers historians s…
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Retelling Modern European Religious History
The rise of the secularization thesis in the 1960s resulted in secularization becoming the dominant narrative theme in most scholarly accounts of modern European religious history. In the past few decades, sociologists and historians have increasingly challenged the secularization thesis, but less energy has been devoted to devising an alternative to the secularization narrative. Philip Jenkins's Future of Christianity trilogy offers historians s…
Religious Decline or Religious Change? Making Sense of Secularization in Europe
The sociological theory of secularization has long served as the dominant explanation for what has happened to religion in modern European history, but the theory has fallen out of favor in recent decades. New theories and models have emerged, many of them focusing on religious change in modern European history and on what makes religion in Europe exceptional when compared with the United States and the global South. In this article, I provide an…
Islam, Immigration, and Identity
It has been two decades since Samuel P. Huntington, a Harvard political scientist, first published his famous essay, "The Clash of Civilizations?" [1]. In the essay, and later in his book with the same title (minus the question mark) [2], Huntington argues that conflict in the post-Cold War era will be driven largely by irreconcilable cultural and religious differences, particularly in regards to Islam and the West. The conflict between these two…
The Fear of Islam
Terrified
The study of anti-Muslim sentiment in the United States is a burgeoning enterprise, with scholars increasingly devoting attention to the strategies that anti-Muslim individuals and organizations employ to generate anxiety and hostility toward Muslims. The most notable studies to date include the Center for American Progress’s Fear, Inc.: The Roots of the Islamophobia Network in America and Nathan Lean’s The Islamophobia Industry: How the Right Ma…
Us Versus Them
Islamophobia and Racism in America
In 1997, Britain’s Runnymede Trust published a study that labeled Islamophobia as a form of racism that is somewhat analogous to antisemitism. Even so, Islamophobia as racism was not central to the report’s analysis. Twenty years later, the Runnymede Trust published an updated study, this time with a definition of Islamophobia as “anti-Muslim racism” and a request that the British government adopt this particular definition as it develops policie…
The broken record
As the recording music industry entered the digital era, significant turmoil emerged due to piracy and illegal downloading, and royalty payments to artists via streaming platforms. To date, the previous research examining the industry shift focused on consumer‐based decisions such as whether to download music illegally, and, more recently, experiences with streaming services. Using sensemaking as our lens, we examine changes and challenges throug…
It Leaves a Bad Taste in Your Mouth
Across three experiments, we examined the impact of both corporate social responsibility (CSR) and corporate social irresponsibility (CSIR) on consumer taste evaluations. The current research demonstrates that CSIR information consistently negatively impacts perceptions of taste across both hedonic and utilitarian food products. Specifically, it translates to perceptions of inferior taste in food products, an effect mediated by both guilt and qua…
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Religious studies (4 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Islamic Studies and History (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)