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David E. Campbell (ed.) A MATTER OF FAITH: RELIGION IN THE 2004 PRESIDENTIAL ELE
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- Buy It NowDavid E. Campbell (ed.) A MATTER OF FAITH: RELIGION IN THE 2004 PRESIDENTIAL ELE
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Located in: Brockton, Massachusetts, United States
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eBay item number:256521621735
Item specifics
- Condition
- Binding
- Softcover
- Originating Region
- United States
- Book Title
- A Matter of Faith: Religion in the 2004 Presidential Election
- Signed
- No
- Size
- Octavo (standard book size)
- Subject
- Religion
- Colour
- Black
- Brand
- Brookings
- Era
- Modern
- ISBN-13
- 9780815713272
- Original/Reproduction
- Original
- ISBN-10
- 0815713274
- Sub-Subject
- Politics & Government
- ISBN
- 9780815713272
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Brookings Institution Press
ISBN-10
0815713274
ISBN-13
9780815713272
eBay Product ID (ePID)
59049415
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
320 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Matter of Faith : Religion in the 2004 Presidential Election
Subject
Political Process / Campaigns & Elections, Religion, Politics & State
Publication Year
2007
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion, Political Science
Format
Perfect
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
16.7 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2007-007869
Reviews
"This volume is an unequivocal success, and is highly recommended for anyone interested in understanding the various roles of religion in contemporary American electoral politics. Individually, the studies are of a uniformly high quality, and are both substantively and methodologically quite sophisticated. Taken together, these chapters indicate that the roles of religion in political behavior are complex and subtle, and stand as a rebuke to more parsimonious characterizations of political religion, such as the 'culture wars' thesis." —Ted G. Jelen, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, " A Matter of Faith takes an important step toward describing and explaining how religion affects presidential elections. It also raises vital questions that will stimulate the next generation of research on presidential elections. Consequently, the volume is essential reading for students of presidential elections." ¿Brian Newman, Pepperdine University, Presidential Studies Quarterly, "What makes this book especially worth recommending is that it covers in depth topics that are relatively less explored in the literature, such as the microtargeting of religious constituencies by Monson and Oliphant, the stem cell issue by Barbara Norrander and Jan Norrander, Latinos by David Leal, and the religious left by Kellstedt, Smidt, Green, and Guth.... It is one of the strongest collections of essays I have read in some time." ¿Clyde Wilcox, Georgetown University, Sociology of Religion, "Students of elections and those interested in religion and American politics will find this volume useful reading. Recommended." — CHOICE , 11/1/2007, "Students of elections and those interested in religion and American politics will find this volume useful reading. Recommended." - CHOICE, 11/1/2007 "This is one of the best of the recent political books and constitutes essential reading for the 2008 campaign." - Voice of Reason "This volume is an unequivocal success, and is highly recommended for anyone interested in understanding the various roles of religion in contemporary American electoral politics. Individually, the studies are of a uniformly high quality, and are both substantively and methodologically quite sophisticated. Taken together, these chapters indicate that the roles of religion in political behavior are complex and subtle, and stand as a rebuke to more parsimonious characterizations of political religion, such as the 'culture wars' thesis." -Ted G. Jelen, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion "What makes this book especially worth recommending is that it covers in depth topics that are relatively less explored in the literature, such as the microtargeting of religious constituencies by Monson and Oliphant, the stem cell issue by Barbara Norrander and Jan Norrander, Latinos by David Leal, and the religious left by Kellstedt, Smidt, Green, and Guth.... It is one of the strongest collections of essays I have read in some time." -Clyde Wilcox, Georgetown University, Sociology of Religion " A Matter of Faith takes an important step toward describing and explaining how religion affects presidential elections. It also raises vital questions that will stimulate the next generation of research on presidential elections. Consequently, the volume is essential reading for students of presidential elections." -Brian Newman, Pepperdine University, Presidential Studies Quarterly, "This is one of the best of the recent political books and constitutes essential reading for the 2008 campaign." — Voice of Reason
TitleLeading
A
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
324.9730931
Synopsis
" ""Moral values"" dominated the post-election headlines in 2004. Analysts pointed to exit polls, strong turnout among evangelicals, and controversy over gay marriage as evidence that the election had been decided along religious lines. Soon, however, this explanation was called into question. In A Matter of Faith, distinguished scholars go beyond the headlines to assess the role of religion in the 2004 election. Were issues such as stem cell research really more influential than the economy and Iraq? Did deeply religious Americans necessarily vote Republican? Was the morality factor really a dramatic new development? David E. Campbell and his colleagues examine the religious affiliations of voters and party elite and evaluate the claim that moral values were decisive in 2004. The authors analyze strategies used to mobilize religious conservatives and examine the voting behavior of a broad range of groups, including evangelicals, African-Americans, and the understudied religious left. This rich perspective on faith and politics is essential reading on a critical aspect of American politics. Contributors include John Green (University of Akron; Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life), James Guth (Furman University), Sunshine Hillygus (Harvard University), Laura Hussey (University of Baltimore), John Jackson (University of Southern Illinois), Scott Keeter (Pew Research Center for the People and the Press), Lyman Kellstedt (Wheaton College), Geoffrey Layman (University of Maryland), David Leal (University of Texas at Austin), David Leege (Notre Dame), Eric McDaniel (University of Texas at Austin),Quin Monson (Brigham Young University), Barbara Norrander (University of Arizona), Jan Norrander (University of Minnesota), Baxter Oliphant (Brigham Young University), Corwin Smidt (Calvin College), and Matthew Wilson (Southern Methodist University). ", " ""Moral values"" dominated the post-election headlines in 2004. Analysts pointed to exit polls, strong turnout among evangelicals, and controversy over gay marriage as evidence that the election had been decided along religious lines. Soon, however, this explanation was called into question. In A Matter of Faith, distinguished scholars go beyond the headlines to assess the role of religion in the 2004 election. Were issues such as stem cell research really more influential than the economy and Iraq? Did deeply religious Americans necessarily vote Republican? Was the morality factor really a dramatic new development? David E. Campbell and his colleagues examine the religious affiliations of voters and party elite and evaluate the claim that moral values were decisive in 2004. The authors analyze strategies used to mobilize religious conservatives and examine the voting behavior of a broad range of groups, including evangelicals, African-Americans, and the understudied religious left. This rich perspective on faith and politics is essential reading on a critical aspect of American politics. Contributors include John Green (University of Akron; Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life), James Guth (Furman University), Sunshine Hillygus (Harvard University), Laura Hussey (University of Baltimore), John Jackson (University of Southern Illinois), Scott Keeter (Pew Research Center for the People and the Press), Lyman Kellstedt (Wheaton College), Geoffrey Layman (University of Maryland), David Leal (University of Texas at Austin), David Leege (Notre Dame), Eric McDaniel (University of Texas at Austin), Quin Monson (Brigham Young University), Barbara Norrander (University of Arizona), Jan Norrander (University of Minnesota), Baxter Oliphant (Brigham Young University), Corwin Smidt (Calvin College), and Matthew Wilson (Southern Methodist University). ", 'Moral values' dominated the American post-election headlines in 2004. Analysts pointed to exit polls, strong turnout among evangelicals, and controversy over gay marriage as evidence that the election had been decided along religious lines. Soon, however, this explanation was called into question. In A Matter of Faith, distinguished scholars go beyond the headlines to assess the role of religion in the 2004 election. Were issues such as stem cell research really more influential than the economy and Iraq? Did deeply religious Americans necessarily vote Republican? Was the morality factor really a dramatic new development? David E. Campbell and his colleagues examine the religious affiliations of voters and party elites and evaluate the claim that moral values were decisive in 2004., "Moral values" dominated the post-election headlines in 2004. Analysts pointed to exit polls, strong turnout among evangelicals, and controversy over gay marriage as evidence that the election had been decided along religious lines. Soon, however, this explanation was called into question. In A Matter of Faith, distinguished scholars go beyond the headlines to assess the role of religion in the 2004 election. Were issues such as stem cell research really more influential than the economy and Iraq? Did deeply religious Americans necessarily vote Republican? Was the morality factor really a dramatic new development?David E. Campbell and his colleagues examine the religious affiliations of voters and party elite and evaluate the claim that moral values were decisive in 2004. The authors analyze strategies used to mobilize religious conservatives and examine the voting behavior of a broad range of groups, including evangelicals, African-Americans, and the understudied religious left. This rich perspective on faith and politics is essential reading on a critical aspect of American politics. Contributors include John Green (University of Akron; Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life), James Guth (Furman University), Sunshine Hillygus (Harvard University), Laura Hussey (University of Baltimore), John Jackson (University of Southern Illinois), Scott Keeter (Pew Research Center for the People and the Press), Lyman Kellstedt (Wheaton College), Geoffrey Layman (University of Maryland), David Leal (University of Texas at Austin), David Leege (Notre Dame), Eric McDaniel (University of Texas at Austin), Quin Monson (Brigham Young University), Barbara Norrander (University of Arizona), Jan Norrander (University of Minnesota), Baxter Oliphant (Brigham Young University), Corwin Smidt (Calvin College), and Matthew Wilson (Southern Methodist University)., ""Moral values"" dominated the post-election headlines in 2004. Analysts pointed to exit polls, strong turnout among evangelicals, and controversy over gay marriage as evidence that the election had been decided along religious lines. Soon, however, this explanation was called into question. In A Matter of Faith, distinguished scholars go beyond the headlines to assess the role of religion in the 2004 election. Were issues such as stem cell research really more influential than the economy and Iraq? Did deeply religious Americans necessarily vote Republican? Was the morality factor really a dramatic new development? David E. Campbell and his colleagues examine the religious affiliations of voters and party elite and evaluate the claim that moral values were decisive in 2004. The authors analyze strategies used to mobilize religious conservatives and examine the voting behavior of a broad range of groups, including evangelicals, African-Americans, and the understudied religious left. This rich perspective on faith and politics is essential reading on a critical aspect of American politics. Contributors include John Green (University of Akron; Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life), James Guth (Furman University), Sunshine Hillygus (Harvard University), Laura Hussey (University of Baltimore), John Jackson (University of Southern Illinois), Scott Keeter (Pew Research Center for the People and the Press), Lyman Kellstedt (Wheaton College), Geoffrey Layman (University of Maryland), David Leal (University of Texas at Austin), David Leege (Notre Dame), Eric McDaniel (University of Texas at Austin),Quin Monson (Brigham Young University), Barbara Norrander (University of Arizona), Jan Norrander (University of Minnesota), Baxter Oliphant (Brigham Young University), Corwin Smidt (Calvin College), and Matthew Wilson (Southern Methodist University).
LC Classification Number
JK526 2004.M37 2007
Item description from the seller
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