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Full Description
Though not all people are religious believers, religion has played important historic roles in developing political systems, parties, and policies—affecting believers and nonbelievers alike. This is particularly true in the United States, where scholars have devoted considerable attention to a variety of political phenomena at the intersection of religious belief and identity, including social movements, voting behavior, public opinion, and public policy. These outcomes are motivated by "identity boundary-making" among the religiously affiliated. The contributors to this volume examine two main factors that influence religious identity: the communication of religious ideas and the perceptions of people (including elites) in communicating said ideas.
Exploring the Public Effects of Religious Communication on Politics examines an array of religious communication phenomena. These include the media's role in furthering religious narratives about minority groups, religious strategies that interest groups use to advance their appeal, the variable strength of Islamophobia in cross-national contexts, what qualifies as an "evangelical" identity, and clergy representation of religious and institutional teachings. The volume also provides ways for readers to think about developing new insights into the influence religious communication has on political outcomes.
Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Contributor List
INTRODUCTIONCommunication as a New Path in Religion and Politics Research
Brian Calfano CHAPTER TWODon't Join the Club? Religious Television and Elite Influence Bounds On Perceptions of LGBTQ Issues
Brian Calfano and Salvatore James Russo CHAPTER THREEWhat Did He Just Say? Incongruent Candidate Cues Across Constituencies
Brian Calfano and Alexis Straka CHAPTER FOURThe Public Perceptions of Arabs and Muslims Supporting a Social Norm
Brian Calfano, Nazita Lajevardi, and Melissa Michelson CHAPTER FIVEAnti-Muslim Religious Communication in India and the United States: A Comparative and Interpretive Analysis
Laura Dudley Jenkins and Rina Verma Williams CHAPTER SIXThe Consequences of Denominational Typicality on Individual Political Attitudes
Michael W. Wagner and Amanda Friesen CHAPTER SEVEN#Evangelical: How Twitter Discusses American Religion
Ryan Burge CHAPTER EIGHT Mobilizing Prayer as a Political Resource: The Tactics of Religious-Political Movements
Kimberly H. Conger and J. Tobin Grant CHAPTER NINECue the Backlash
Jason Adkins CHAPTER TENCues for the Pews: Political Messaging in American Congregations and the Decline of Religious Influence
Paul A. Djupe CHAPTER ELEVENConsidering the Future Paths of Religious Communication Research
Brian Calfano
