Conclusion: Centering Race in the Study of American Religion and Nonreligion

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Introduction: Recognizing Raced Religion 1
4. Part I: Raced Religion and US Politics
5. 1. White Christian Libertarianism and the Trump Presidency 19
6. 2. Civil Religion and Black Church Political Mobilization 40
7. 3. Intersectional Politics among Atheists and Humanists of Color 58
8. 4. Assuming Whiteness in Twentieth- Century American Religion 74
9. Part II: Raced Religion and Gender and Sexualities
10. 5. Race, Religion, and Jewish Sexuality in an Age of Immigration 95
11. 6. Race and the Religious Possibilities for Sexuality in Conservative Protestantism 114
12. 7. Gender and the Racialization of Muslims 134
13. Part III: Raced Religion and Social Class
14. 8. Race, Class, and the Color- Blind Social Gospel Movement 159
15. 9. Racial and Class Gaps in Buddhist- Inspired Organizing 178
16. Part IV: Raced Religion and Immigration
17. 10. The Religious and Racial Minoritization of Asian American Voters 201
18. 11. Religion, Race, and Immigration in Community Organizing among the Formerly Incarcerated Part V: Measuring Raced Religion 227
19. Part V: Measuring Raced Religion
20. 12. Decentering Whiteness in Survey Research on American Religion 251
21. 13. Beyond Black and White in Measuring Racial Identity among US Muslims 275
22. 14. Race, Gender, and Avowing (or Avoiding) the Stigma of Atheism 293
23. Conclusion: Centering Race in the Study of American Religion and Nonreligion 313
24. Acknowledgments 323
25. About the Contributors 327
26. Index 333