Book Summary
With an electoral climate increasingly shaped by issues of faith, values, and competing moral visions, it is both fascinating and essential to examine the religious and political currents within America's major religious traditions. J. Matthew Wilson and a group of prominent religion and politics scholars examine these topics and assess one question central to these issues: How does faith shape political action in America's diverse religious communities? From Pews to Polling Places seeks to cover a rich mosaic of religious and ethnic perspectives with considerable breadth by examining evangelical Christians, the religious left, Catholics, Mormons, African Americans, Latinos, Jews, and Muslims. Along with these groups, the book takes a unique look at the role of secular and antifundamentalist positions, adding an even wider outlook to these critical concerns.
Book Details
Book Name | From Pews To Polling Places: Faith And Politics In The American Religious Mosaic |
Author | J. Matthew Wilson |
Publisher | Georgetown University Press (Oct 2007) |
ISBN | 9781589011731 |
Pages | 324 |
Language | English |
Price | 3058 |