Add to ORKGThe US is often taken to be a contrary case to the general decline of religion in the West. David Voas and Mark Chaves find that religiosity is in fact decreasing in the US, and for the same reason that it has been falling elsewhere. They comment that Americans are not becoming less religious over their lives; rather, the more religious generations born in the early 20th century are dying off and being replaced by newer generations that are less likely to be religious
This is the first in a series of reports highlighting findings from the 2014 U.S. Religious Landscap...
The marked growth of the Religiously Unaffiliated (the so-called "Nones") in the United States is a ...
Marc Chaves, professor of sociology, religion and divinity at Duke University wrote this winsome sho...
The US is often taken to be a contrary case to the general decline of religion in the West. David Vo...
A recent Pew study found that there has been an increase in the number of Americans who claim to hav...
Is the American public becoming less religious? Yes, at least by some key measures of what it means ...
Previous research found declines in Americans’ religious affiliation but few changes in ...
In their 2017 article, “The Persistent and Exceptional Intensity of American Religion: A Response to...
In their 2017 article, "The Persistent and Exceptional Intensity of American Religion: A Response to...
Recent research argues that the United States is secularizing, that this religious change is consist...
In their comment on our article about the persistence of intense religion in the United States, Davi...
There is extensive literature mapping the decline of religiosity in the UK, yet this does not mean t...
This article analyzes the best available evidence from the major British social surveys to describe ...
Since 1990, the percentage of Americans with no religious affiliation has grown substantially. Prior...
This article analyzes the decline in religiosity in the Western World during the twentieth century b...
This is the first in a series of reports highlighting findings from the 2014 U.S. Religious Landscap...
The marked growth of the Religiously Unaffiliated (the so-called "Nones") in the United States is a ...
Marc Chaves, professor of sociology, religion and divinity at Duke University wrote this winsome sho...
The US is often taken to be a contrary case to the general decline of religion in the West. David Vo...
A recent Pew study found that there has been an increase in the number of Americans who claim to hav...
Is the American public becoming less religious? Yes, at least by some key measures of what it means ...
Previous research found declines in Americans’ religious affiliation but few changes in ...
In their 2017 article, “The Persistent and Exceptional Intensity of American Religion: A Response to...
In their 2017 article, "The Persistent and Exceptional Intensity of American Religion: A Response to...
Recent research argues that the United States is secularizing, that this religious change is consist...
In their comment on our article about the persistence of intense religion in the United States, Davi...
There is extensive literature mapping the decline of religiosity in the UK, yet this does not mean t...
This article analyzes the best available evidence from the major British social surveys to describe ...
Since 1990, the percentage of Americans with no religious affiliation has grown substantially. Prior...
This article analyzes the decline in religiosity in the Western World during the twentieth century b...
This is the first in a series of reports highlighting findings from the 2014 U.S. Religious Landscap...
The marked growth of the Religiously Unaffiliated (the so-called "Nones") in the United States is a ...
Marc Chaves, professor of sociology, religion and divinity at Duke University wrote this winsome sho...