Using the Oaxaca-Blinder (1994) decomposition method to compare the giving levels of money and time of those who claim to attend religious services on a regular basis with those who do not, we find that on average religious people donate more money and time than non-religious people; although a large portion of the average difference is unexplained. We propose that these differences arise from a culture of giving in which religious people are embedded. It may be that individuals who are religious are more likely to be exposed to a culture that encourages giving and volunteering, and will therefore be more likely to give and volunteer
Religious individuals commonly make sizable monetary sacrifices by contributing to their congregatio...
The study examines the relationship between, on the one hand, service attendance, volunteering, and ...
This article examines to what extent religious context influences giving to, and volunteering for, r...
Abstract: Why do citizens in religious groups and more religious countries give money to charitable ...
Abstract: Why do citizens in religious groups and more religious countries give money to charitable ...
Why do citizens in religious groups and more religious countries give money to charitable causes? In...
Religious giving has grown every year in both nominal and inflation-adjusted dollars since it has be...
As a society we often attribute our actions to our religious beliefs, or level of religiosity, and a...
We study differences in contributions of time and money to churches and non-religious nonprofit orga...
Using data from the survey Midlife Development in the United States, 2004-2006, the present study ex...
Using data from the survey Midlife Development in the United States, 2004-2006, the present study ex...
This article reports the results of an analysis of charitable giving to basic necessity organization...
Since religious organizations have long been the single largest type of recipient of American giving...
We study differences in contributions of time and money to churches and non-religious nonprofit orga...
Although religious giving represents the largest sector of charitable giving in the US, its overall ...
Religious individuals commonly make sizable monetary sacrifices by contributing to their congregatio...
The study examines the relationship between, on the one hand, service attendance, volunteering, and ...
This article examines to what extent religious context influences giving to, and volunteering for, r...
Abstract: Why do citizens in religious groups and more religious countries give money to charitable ...
Abstract: Why do citizens in religious groups and more religious countries give money to charitable ...
Why do citizens in religious groups and more religious countries give money to charitable causes? In...
Religious giving has grown every year in both nominal and inflation-adjusted dollars since it has be...
As a society we often attribute our actions to our religious beliefs, or level of religiosity, and a...
We study differences in contributions of time and money to churches and non-religious nonprofit orga...
Using data from the survey Midlife Development in the United States, 2004-2006, the present study ex...
Using data from the survey Midlife Development in the United States, 2004-2006, the present study ex...
This article reports the results of an analysis of charitable giving to basic necessity organization...
Since religious organizations have long been the single largest type of recipient of American giving...
We study differences in contributions of time and money to churches and non-religious nonprofit orga...
Although religious giving represents the largest sector of charitable giving in the US, its overall ...
Religious individuals commonly make sizable monetary sacrifices by contributing to their congregatio...
The study examines the relationship between, on the one hand, service attendance, volunteering, and ...
This article examines to what extent religious context influences giving to, and volunteering for, r...