I study the social contingencies of citizenship, especially the effects of social networks and social contexts like churches. Some of my recent work explores supply and demand characteristics of social networks as shaped by the gender of the participants, the effect of religious value priming on political attitudes (especially tolerance), the durability of anti-Muslim attitudes in the US, the social network ties of religious amici curiae, and the determinants of attitudes toward interest group collaboration. Phone: 740.587.6310 Address: Department of Political Science
100 College St
Granville, OH 43023
... Religious practice can also lead to intolerance by encouraging religious individuals to remai... more ... Religious practice can also lead to intolerance by encouraging religious individuals to remain cloistered in cohesive social groups without exposure to dissonant beliefs (Green et al. 1994, 32; Reimer and Park 2001, 736; though see Neiheisel, Djupe, and Sokhey 2009). ...
... So, while women holding office is not now uncommon, it is still more conunon in ... Both test... more ... So, while women holding office is not now uncommon, it is still more conunon in ... Both tests are significant ( p<0.000) — subjects do see the candidate as more religious when ... show that womencandidates are seen as more religious (as noted above, the difference is significant ...
Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 2012
ABSTRACT In contrast to typical approaches that view religion as problematic or benign, thicker c... more ABSTRACT In contrast to typical approaches that view religion as problematic or benign, thicker conceptions of religion&#39;s place in promoting and sustaining democratic politics are possible. This includes religious organizations modeling democratic practices and engaging in debate on common terms. We initiate this program of inquiry with data from a survey of Presbyterian Church, USA clergy gathered during the late summer and fall of 2009. We asked explicitly about clergy commitment to democratic norms and practices as reflected in their public speech and small group activities in their congregations. We use this article to explain variance in the results, looking especially to see if democratic commitments fall at the expense of religious competition, organizational maintenance, and personal preference and increased conservatism.
Page 1. Encyclopedia of AMERICAN RELIGION AND POLITICS ittul Djupe and lawn ( Page 2. Encyclopedi... more Page 1. Encyclopedia of AMERICAN RELIGION AND POLITICS ittul Djupe and lawn ( Page 2. Encyclopedia of American religion and politics Paul A. Djupe Laura R. Olson Page 3. Encyclopedia of American Religion and Politics ...
... Religious practice can also lead to intolerance by encouraging religious individuals to remai... more ... Religious practice can also lead to intolerance by encouraging religious individuals to remain cloistered in cohesive social groups without exposure to dissonant beliefs (Green et al. 1994, 32; Reimer and Park 2001, 736; though see Neiheisel, Djupe, and Sokhey 2009). ...
... So, while women holding office is not now uncommon, it is still more conunon in ... Both test... more ... So, while women holding office is not now uncommon, it is still more conunon in ... Both tests are significant ( p<0.000) — subjects do see the candidate as more religious when ... show that womencandidates are seen as more religious (as noted above, the difference is significant ...
Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 2012
ABSTRACT In contrast to typical approaches that view religion as problematic or benign, thicker c... more ABSTRACT In contrast to typical approaches that view religion as problematic or benign, thicker conceptions of religion&#39;s place in promoting and sustaining democratic politics are possible. This includes religious organizations modeling democratic practices and engaging in debate on common terms. We initiate this program of inquiry with data from a survey of Presbyterian Church, USA clergy gathered during the late summer and fall of 2009. We asked explicitly about clergy commitment to democratic norms and practices as reflected in their public speech and small group activities in their congregations. We use this article to explain variance in the results, looking especially to see if democratic commitments fall at the expense of religious competition, organizational maintenance, and personal preference and increased conservatism.
Page 1. Encyclopedia of AMERICAN RELIGION AND POLITICS ittul Djupe and lawn ( Page 2. Encyclopedi... more Page 1. Encyclopedia of AMERICAN RELIGION AND POLITICS ittul Djupe and lawn ( Page 2. Encyclopedia of American religion and politics Paul A. Djupe Laura R. Olson Page 3. Encyclopedia of American Religion and Politics ...
Journal of Higher Education Outreach and Engagement, 2017
The calls for academics to engage the public have grown, motivated by concerns for civic health a... more The calls for academics to engage the public have grown, motivated by concerns for civic health and for maintaining public and political support for higher education and academic research. Whatever its value to the public sphere, there is still considerable uncertainty about whether and how public engagement counts–is it valued by colleagues and institutions in promotion and tenure decisions? We sought to provide evidence to assess the value of public engagement with experimental and observational methods set in a survey of faculty from seven liberal arts colleges. We find that public engagement is valued and engaged by these faculty, with variation observed by institution, mode of public engagement, and college division (arts faculty the most supportive and science faculty the least). We recommend institutions communicate clearly how they value public engagement; until that point, academics should tread carefully as they seek public audiences and partnerships.
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