Religion Is Raced : : Understanding American Religion in the Twenty-First Century /

Religion Is Raced : : Understanding American Religion in the Twenty-First Century / / ed. by Penny Edgell, Grace Yukich.

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Demonstrates how race and power help to explain American religion in the twenty-first centuryWhen white people of faith act in a particular way, their motivations are almost always attributed to their religious orientation. Yet when religious people of color act in a particular way, their motivation...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter EBOOK PACKAGE COMPLETE 2020 English
MitwirkendeR:
Baker, Joseph O.,
Burke, Kelsy,
Davidson, James Clark,
Drake, Janine Giordano,
Edgell, Penny,
Flores, Edward Orozco,
Garner, Ashley,
Hutchinson, Sikivu,
Imhoff, Sarah,
Jeung, Russell,
Jimenez, John,
Kucinskas, Jaime,
Mar, Eric,
Martí, Gerardo,
McRoberts, Omar M.,
Mohamed, Besheer,
Moon, Dawne,
Park, Jerry Z.,
Parvez, Z. Fareen,
Tobin, Theresa W.,
Williams, Rhys H.,
Yukich, Grace,
HerausgeberIn:
Edgell, Penny,
Yukich, Grace,
Place / Publishing House:New York, NY : : New York University Press, , [2020]
©2020
Year of Publication:2020
Language:English
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource :; 20 black and white illustrations
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Introduction: Recognizing Raced Religion
  • Part I: Raced Religion and US Politics
  • 1. White Christian Libertarianism and the Trump Presidency
  • 2. Civil Religion and Black Church Political Mobilization
  • 3. Intersectional Politics among Atheists and Humanists of Color
  • 4. Assuming Whiteness in Twentieth- Century American Religion
  • Part II: Raced Religion and Gender and Sexualities
  • 5. Race, Religion, and Jewish Sexuality in an Age of Immigration
  • 6. Race and the Religious Possibilities for Sexuality in Conservative Protestantism
  • 7. Gender and the Racialization of Muslims
  • Part III: Raced Religion and Social Class
  • 8. Race, Class, and the Color- Blind Social Gospel Movement
  • 9. Racial and Class Gaps in Buddhist- Inspired Organizing
  • Part IV: Raced Religion and Immigration
  • 10. The Religious and Racial Minoritization of Asian American Voters
  • 11. Religion, Race, and Immigration in Community Organizing among the Formerly Incarcerated Part V: Measuring Raced Religion
  • Part V: Measuring Raced Religion
  • 12. Decentering Whiteness in Survey Research on American Religion
  • 13. Beyond Black and White in Measuring Racial Identity among US Muslims
  • 14. Race, Gender, and Avowing (or Avoiding) the Stigma of Atheism
  • Conclusion: Centering Race in the Study of American Religion and Nonreligion
  • Acknowledgments
  • About the Contributors
  • Index

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