http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
understanding American religion in the twenty-first century
Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- 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 -- 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
Religion Is Raced : Understanding American Religion in the Twenty-First Century
New York : New York University Press,c2020