A Keysar
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 14625 |
|---|---|
| NOME | A Keysar |
| PRENOMES | A |
| SOBRENOME | Keysar |
| ASSINATURA | KEYSAR A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Hartford Financial Services (United States) |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4131-6357 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 103 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Yaacov Yadgar
Studying the World with Debra Kaufman in It
The Hollow Middle
We are all Jews
Lilach Lev Ari
Jewish Identification Differentials in Israel and in the United States
Changing Faith
Changing Faith: The Dynamics and Consequences of Americans’ Shifting Religious Identities." Journal of Contemporary Religion, 31(3), pp. 422–423
Education, Gender, and Ethnicity in Religious and Non-religious Populations in the United States
This comment extends the analysis proposed by James Lewis in his research note in the May 2015 issue of the Journal of Contemporary Religion. Looking at data from the United States, the normalization of non-religiosity is explored. It is concluded that, while those identifying as atheist or agnostic are clearly of higher education and income levels, most of the generic ‘nones’, who are simply unaffiliated but may hold religious beliefs, are close…
From Jerusalem to New York
Shifts Along the American Religious-Secular Spectrum
This paper examines three dimensions of American religion--belonging, behavior and belief--by creating a single, unified scale of religiosity and testing it with the American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) and the General Social Survey (GSS). It shows that certain combinations of those three variables are far more common than others, and demonstrates changes over time in the percentage of people belonging to each cluster, with a trend tow…
Filling a data gap
The last US government survey that collected information on religious identification was in 1957. Since then researchers have relied solely on non-governmental data sources, primarily the General Social Survey. This paper shows how the American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) series has deepened understanding of religious identification in the past two decades with its large samples (113 713 in 1990, 50 280 in 2001, and 54 461 in 2008) and…
A World of Atheism
This essay describes the demography of the nonbelieving population: atheists and agnostics (negative atheists). It describes the size, age structure, and characteristics, such as gender, marital status, and educational levels, of both atheists and agnostics in various countries around the world. There are approximately 450 to 500 million nonbelievers worldwide, including both positive and negative atheists, or roughly 7 per cent of the global pop…
Atheism and Secularity
On the Receiving End
The present study examines perceived discrimination faced by religious ‘nones’. After distinguishing between atheists, agnostics, and ‘nones’ who are deists or theists, we use nationally representative data from the 2008 American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) to study the contexts in which these various types of religious ‘nones’ have reported experiencing discrimination. The strongest predictor of such discrimination was not theological…
Distancing from Israel
Secular Americans and Secular Jewish Americans
Jewish Life and American Culture
Journal Article Jewish Life and American Culture, by Sylvia Barack Fishman and The Next Generation: Jewish Children and Adolescents, by Ariela Keysar, Barry A. Kosmin, and Jeffery Scheckner Get access Muriel Mellow Muriel Mellow University of Lethbridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 63, Issue 1, Spring 2002, Pages 122–124, https://doi.org/10.2307/3712549 Published: 01 March …
The Impact of Religious Identification on Differences in Educational Attainment among American Women in 1990
Ariela Keysar, Barry A. Kosmin, The Impact of Religious Identification on Differences in Educational Attainment among American Women in 1990, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 34, No. 1 (Mar., 1995), pp. 49-62
Party political preferences of US Hispanics
The focus of this article is the pattern of party political preferences among the fast-growing and increasingly politically significant Hispanic population. The source of our data is the 1990 City University of New York [CUNY] National Survey of Religious Identification, a nationally representative sample that includes 4,868 Hispanic adult respondents. One unique aspect of our large data set is that for the first time we disaggregate the one-thir…
Secular Education and the Religious Profile of Contemporary Black and White Americans
This paper deals with the relationships among social status, race, and religion in the contemporary United States. The religious data came from the 1990 National Survey of Religious Identification and a sub-sample of 84,469 non-Hispanic white and 8,859 non-Hispanic black adult respondents distributed across 14 religious groups. Educational attainment, i.e., high school and college graduation rates, was used as a measure of social status. Three is…
Exogamy in first marriages and remarriages
Socio-Economic Characteristics and Life Expectancies in Nineteenth-Century England
This paper presents an analysis of levels of life expectancy and their patterns of change among six socio-economically differentiated sub-populations of England and Wales for the period 1851–1911. Differences in mortality levels among these sub-groups and their rates of change are analyzed with respect to three groups of explanatory variables, viz., environmental, stratification and demographic variables. Their relative importance for different p…
The Nonreligious
The Nonreligious: Understanding Secular People and Societies. By Phil Zuckerman, Luke W. Galen, and Frank L. Pasquale." The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 27(3), pp. 154–155
On the Receiving End
The present study examines perceived discrimination faced by religious ‘nones’. After distinguishing between atheists, agnostics, and ‘nones’ who are deists or theists, we use nationally representative data from the 2008 American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) to study the contexts in which these various types of religious ‘nones’ have reported experiencing discrimination. The strongest predictor of such discrimination was not theological…
Party political preferences of US Hispanics
The focus of this article is the pattern of party political preferences among the fast-growing and increasingly politically significant Hispanic population. The source of our data is the 1990 City University of New York [CUNY] National Survey of Religious Identification, a nationally representative sample that includes 4,868 Hispanic adult respondents. One unique aspect of our large data set is that for the first time we disaggregate the one-thir…
The Impact of Religious Identification on Differences in Educational Attainment among American Women in 1990
Ariela Keysar, Barry A. Kosmin, The Impact of Religious Identification on Differences in Educational Attainment among American Women in 1990, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 34, No. 1 (Mar., 1995), pp. 49-62
Shifts Along the American Religious-Secular Spectrum
This paper examines three dimensions of American religion--belonging, behavior and belief--by creating a single, unified scale of religiosity and testing it with the American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) and the General Social Survey (GSS). It shows that certain combinations of those three variables are far more common than others, and demonstrates changes over time in the percentage of people belonging to each cluster, with a trend tow…
Secular Education and the Religious Profile of Contemporary Black and White Americans
This paper deals with the relationships among social status, race, and religion in the contemporary United States. The religious data came from the 1990 National Survey of Religious Identification and a sub-sample of 84,469 non-Hispanic white and 8,859 non-Hispanic black adult respondents distributed across 14 religious groups. Educational attainment, i.e., high school and college graduation rates, was used as a measure of social status. Three is…
Socio-Economic Characteristics and Life Expectancies in Nineteenth-Century England
This paper presents an analysis of levels of life expectancy and their patterns of change among six socio-economically differentiated sub-populations of England and Wales for the period 1851–1911. Differences in mortality levels among these sub-groups and their rates of change are analyzed with respect to three groups of explanatory variables, viz., environmental, stratification and demographic variables. Their relative importance for different p…
Education, Gender, and Ethnicity in Religious and Non-religious Populations in the United States
This comment extends the analysis proposed by James Lewis in his research note in the May 2015 issue of the Journal of Contemporary Religion. Looking at data from the United States, the normalization of non-religiosity is explored. It is concluded that, while those identifying as atheist or agnostic are clearly of higher education and income levels, most of the generic ‘nones’, who are simply unaffiliated but may hold religious beliefs, are close…
Filling a data gap
The last US government survey that collected information on religious identification was in 1957. Since then researchers have relied solely on non-governmental data sources, primarily the General Social Survey. This paper shows how the American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) series has deepened understanding of religious identification in the past two decades with its large samples (113 713 in 1990, 50 280 in 2001, and 54 461 in 2008) and…
Atheism and Secularity
Socio-Economic Characteristics and Life Expectancies in Nineteenth-Century England
This paper presents an analysis of levels of life expectancy and their patterns of change among six socio-economically differentiated sub-populations of England and Wales for the period 1851–1911. Differences in mortality levels among these sub-groups and their rates of change are analyzed with respect to three groups of explanatory variables, viz., environmental, stratification and demographic variables. Their relative importance for different p…
Exogamy in first marriages and remarriages
Secular Education and the Religious Profile of Contemporary Black and White Americans
This paper deals with the relationships among social status, race, and religion in the contemporary United States. The religious data came from the 1990 National Survey of Religious Identification and a sub-sample of 84,469 non-Hispanic white and 8,859 non-Hispanic black adult respondents distributed across 14 religious groups. Educational attainment, i.e., high school and college graduation rates, was used as a measure of social status. Three is…
The Impact of Religious Identification on Differences in Educational Attainment among American Women in 1990
Ariela Keysar, Barry A. Kosmin, The Impact of Religious Identification on Differences in Educational Attainment among American Women in 1990, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 34, No. 1 (Mar., 1995), pp. 49-62
Party political preferences of US Hispanics
The focus of this article is the pattern of party political preferences among the fast-growing and increasingly politically significant Hispanic population. The source of our data is the 1990 City University of New York [CUNY] National Survey of Religious Identification, a nationally representative sample that includes 4,868 Hispanic adult respondents. One unique aspect of our large data set is that for the first time we disaggregate the one-thir…
Jewish Life and American Culture
Journal Article Jewish Life and American Culture, by Sylvia Barack Fishman and The Next Generation: Jewish Children and Adolescents, by Ariela Keysar, Barry A. Kosmin, and Jeffery Scheckner Get access Muriel Mellow Muriel Mellow University of Lethbridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 63, Issue 1, Spring 2002, Pages 122–124, https://doi.org/10.2307/3712549 Published: 01 March …
Secular Americans and Secular Jewish Americans
Distancing from Israel
Atheism and Secularity
On the Receiving End
The present study examines perceived discrimination faced by religious ‘nones’. After distinguishing between atheists, agnostics, and ‘nones’ who are deists or theists, we use nationally representative data from the 2008 American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) to study the contexts in which these various types of religious ‘nones’ have reported experiencing discrimination. The strongest predictor of such discrimination was not theological…
A World of Atheism
This essay describes the demography of the nonbelieving population: atheists and agnostics (negative atheists). It describes the size, age structure, and characteristics, such as gender, marital status, and educational levels, of both atheists and agnostics in various countries around the world. There are approximately 450 to 500 million nonbelievers worldwide, including both positive and negative atheists, or roughly 7 per cent of the global pop…
From Jerusalem to New York
Shifts Along the American Religious-Secular Spectrum
This paper examines three dimensions of American religion--belonging, behavior and belief--by creating a single, unified scale of religiosity and testing it with the American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) and the General Social Survey (GSS). It shows that certain combinations of those three variables are far more common than others, and demonstrates changes over time in the percentage of people belonging to each cluster, with a trend tow…
Filling a data gap
The last US government survey that collected information on religious identification was in 1957. Since then researchers have relied solely on non-governmental data sources, primarily the General Social Survey. This paper shows how the American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) series has deepened understanding of religious identification in the past two decades with its large samples (113 713 in 1990, 50 280 in 2001, and 54 461 in 2008) and…
Education, Gender, and Ethnicity in Religious and Non-religious Populations in the United States
This comment extends the analysis proposed by James Lewis in his research note in the May 2015 issue of the Journal of Contemporary Religion. Looking at data from the United States, the normalization of non-religiosity is explored. It is concluded that, while those identifying as atheist or agnostic are clearly of higher education and income levels, most of the generic ‘nones’, who are simply unaffiliated but may hold religious beliefs, are close…
Changing Faith
Changing Faith: The Dynamics and Consequences of Americans’ Shifting Religious Identities." Journal of Contemporary Religion, 31(3), pp. 422–423
Jewish Identification Differentials in Israel and in the United States
We are all Jews
Lilach Lev Ari
Studying the World with Debra Kaufman in It
The Hollow Middle
The Nonreligious
The Nonreligious: Understanding Secular People and Societies. By Phil Zuckerman, Luke W. Galen, and Frank L. Pasquale." The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 27(3), pp. 154–155
Yaacov Yadgar
Sociology (21 obras) · Philosophy (14 obras) · Religion and Society Interactions (12 obras) · Religious studies (12 obras) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (10 obras) · Judaism (10 obras) · Jewish Identity and Society (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras)