Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) Paul A. Djupe , Ryan P. Burge
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) Department of Political Science Denison University, Department of Political Science Eastern Illinois University
ANO 2014
TIPO Artigo
PERIÓDICO Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion
ISSN 0021-8294
E-ISSN 1468-5906
EDITORA Wiley-Blackwell
DOI 10.1111/jssr.12129
CITAÇÕES 3
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-18
MD5 71d34f49cfab61ed36d5036da296f5f2

Resumo

The emergent church movement has fashioned itself as an alternative for Christians who do not want to walk away from their faith, but feel uncomfortable with the dogmatic conservatism found in mainstream evangelicalism. The emerging church movement has portrayed itself as diverse and inclusive, which is a direct result of evading ingroup‐outgroup boundaries. However, despite the desire for a plurality of opinions, the movement's leaders have been known to take political positions that are largely left‐leaning. We use the first dataset known to gather this identity from a sample of Protestant clergy, and assess whether denominationally connected emergent church clergy do, in fact, present a distinctive political profile. Emergent clergy are what they say they are—diverse and inclusive—while they are, on average, more liberal than nonemergent clergy in the sample.

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