Sssr/rra annual Meeting 2007 preliminary program thursday, November 1


F-5 Global Pentecostalism: Comparative Studies From Three Continents [SSSR]



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F-5 Global Pentecostalism: Comparative Studies From Three Continents [SSSR]


Ybor Room

Organizer and Convener

Henri Gooren (Utrecht University, h.p.p.gooren@theo.uu.nl)


Global Pentecostalism: “Magical” or “Rational-Ethical” Religion? A case study of religious communities in Rural Malawi’

Nicolette Manglos, University of Texas at Austin, mangolasa@yahoo.com

Andrea Henderson, University of Texas at Austin, andreakhenderson@yahoo.com
Spirits and Spouses: Women’s Agency in Brazilian Pentecostal Churches in Mozambique’

Linda van de Kamp, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, lj.van.de.kamp@fsw.vu.nl


The challenges of new media and transnational networks for the identity of local Pentecostal churches

Miranda Klaver, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, m.klaver@fsw.vu.nl


Spiritual and social gift exchange in African Angolan Pentecostalism’

Regien Smit, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, rjm.smit@fsw.vu.nl



F-6 Religious Otherness and Community Solidarity [SSSR]

Garrison III

Convener and Discussant

Benjamin Zablocki, Rutgers University, zablocki@sociology.rutgers.edu


Impression Management and Public Relations:  A History of the Bruderhof Movement’s Obsession with Image’

Analena Bruce, University of Pittsburgh, analenab@yahoo.com
Donning Religion: Muslim and Sikh Experiences’

Shruti Devgan, Rutgers University, sdevgan@sociology.rutgers.edu
Up, down, and all around: how leaders in the Reclaiming movement negotiate attributions of glamour and charisma’

Elizabeth Williamson, Rutgers University, ewilliamson@sociology.rutgers.edu



F-7 Book Session: “Who Really Cares? America’s Charity Divide: Who Gives, Who Doesn’t, and Why It Matters” [ASREC]

Esplanade I
“Discussant #1” - David Mustard, University of Georgia, mustard@terry.uga.edu
“Discussant #2” - Thomas M. Smith,University of Illinois at Chicago, tomsmith@uic.edu
“Discussant #3” - Daniel Hungerman,Notre Dame, dhungerm@nd.edu
“Response” - Arthur Brooks, Syracuse University, acbrooks@maxwell.syr.edu


F-8 Islamic Economics and the Economics of Islam [ASREC]

Esplanade II
Human capital development in social capital matrix perspective: A case study of Pakistan in emerging global market
Syed Akhter Hussain Shah, Pakistan Institute of Developmental Economics, akhtar_hshah@yahoo.com

Eatzas Ahmed Quaid-I-Azam, University Islamabad Pakistan,

Muslehud Din, Pakistan Institute of Developmental Economics,
How ‘Islamic’ are Islamic Banks?’

Feisal Khan, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, khan@hws.edu


Why Are Economically Suboptimal Equilibria More Likely to Persist in the Islamic World than in the Christian World?
Jared Rubin,Stanford University, jrubin@stanford.edu
Value Change and Sustainable Moderation of Political Islam: Theory and Evidence from Turkey
Murat Somer,Koc University, musomer@ku.edu.tr


F-9 ERel-Ed: Teaching Students the Economics of Religion [ASREC]

Esplanade III

ERel for graduate students


Gary Richardson,University of California-Irvine, garyr@uci.edu
Teaching an large undergraduate ERel class’
Michael McBride,University of California-Irvine, mcbride@uci.edu
ERel as a topic for undergraduate microeconomics courses
Robert Stonebraker, Winthrop College, stonebrakerr@winthrop.edu
ERel as an interdisciplinary field of study for PhD students
Carmel Chiswick, University of Illinois at Chicago, cchis@uic.edu


F-10 Research and Teaching Reports Honoring Our Mentor, James D. Davidson [RRA]

Regency VII

Organizer

Jerome R. Koch, Texas Tech University, Jerome.Koch@ttu.edu


Discussant

James D. Davidson, Purdue University


Teaching Sociology in the Bible Belt, Britain, and Beyond.’

Kevin Demmitt, Clayton University, kevindemmitt@clayton.edu


Beyond Academics: The ‘Pastoral’ Role of the Mentor.’

Charles Hall, Pepperdine University,.cfhall@pepperdine.edu


We Are Not Strippers: The Spiritual and Empowering Experiences of Belly Dancers.’

Rachel Kraus, Ball State University, rmkraus@bsu.edu


Comfortable collegiality, enduring encouragement, and an occasional kick in the butt.’

Alan Mock, Lakeland College, mocka@lakeland.edu


Religious Beliefs and Ethnic Prejudice.’

Ralph Pyle, Michigan State University, pyler@msu.edu


What the Hell Do a Nazarene and a Roman Catholic Have in Common?’

Mike Roberts, Eastern University, mroberts@eastern.edu


Organization men, social movements, and interviews: Living through the lens of a sociological imagination.’

Anthony Pogorelc, Catholic University of America, apogorelc@theologicalcollege.org

The Protestant Ethic and the Religious Tattoo’

Jerry Koch, Texas Tech University, Jerome.Koch@ttu.edu



F-11 Train up a Child – Raising Future Generations [RRA]

Buccanneer A

Convener

Asked Cynthia Woolever, Hartford Institute for Religion Research, Woolever@hartsem.edu


Blind Faith: The Relationship Between Religious Socialization and Identity Formation in Adolescents of High Tension Religion’

Stephen Armet, Notre Dame, sarmet@nd.edu




Comparison of Christian Children’s God-Concepts and Logical Thinking Ability’


Starrla Penick. Marriage Mentors, Starrla@gmail.com

Arminta Jacobson, University of North Texas, jacobson@unt.edu

 

Early Childhood Education in Congregations: Findings from a National Study’


Diana Garland, Baylor University, School of Social Work, Diana_Garland@baylor.edu

Jon Singletary, Center for Family and Community Ministires, Baylor University, School of Social Work, Jon_Singletary@baylor.edu

Michael Sherr, Baylor University, School of Social Work, Michael_Sherr@baylor.edu

Religious Asphyxia: Do Structured Youth Programs Suffocate the Next Generation?’


Clinton M. Jenkin, Focus on the Family, clint.jenkin@fotf.org

James L. Dye, Focus on the Family

Nate Mabe, Focus on the Family

12:00-1:00 ASREC ‘TANSTAAFL’ Luncheon (TBD)
12:00-1:00 RRA Business Meeting (TBD)

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:15-2:45
G-1 Spiritual Narratives in Everyday Life: Early Reports from the Field [SSSR]

Ybor Room

Organizer & Convener

Nancy T. Ammerman, Boston University nta@bu.edu
Introducing the Project”

Nancy Ammerman, Boston University, nta@bu.edu
Strong Agents, Strong Limits: Women in Latter Day Saints Communities”

Amy Moff, Boston University, moff@bu.edu
Not Religious? Spiritual Narratives beyond Organized Religion”

Melissa Scardaville, Emory University, mscarda@emory.edu
Times and Places: Locating Religious Action”

Roman Williams, Boston University, rrw@bu.edu

G-2 Race and Religious Communities [SSSR]

Regency V

Convener

Michael Emerson, Rice University, moe@rice.edu


Religion, Race and the New Asian Immigrants: Findings From the New Immigrant Survey 2003’

Jerry Z. Park, Baylor University, Jerry_park@baylor.edu


Denominational Differences in White Christian’s Attitudes about Racial Discrimination and Segregation’

R. Khari Brown, Wayne State University, kharib@wayne.edu


Why we are not Segregated?: What the Origin of Multiracial Churches Means to the Potential of Church Growth and Corporate Identity?’

George Yancey, The University of North Texas, gyancey@unt.edu

Exploring Adolescent Social Ties and Attendance of Multiracial Congregations’

Carlos D. Tavares, University of Notre Dame, ctavares@nd.edu




G-3 Religious Freedom and Tolerance [SSSR]

Garrison I

Convener

Kevin R. den Dulk, Grand Valley State University, dendulk@gvsu.edu


Political correctness as the political expression of moral relativism’

Karen Cancinos, Francisco Marroquín University, Guatemala, karenc@ufm.edu.gt


Particularism and Universalism:  Elie Wiesel and Faith Identified with Being’

Frederick L. Downing, Valdosta State University, fldowning@valdosta.edu

Political Influences on Religious Freedom of Speech in Public Spaces: From Nation, to Court, to Community’

Elizabeth Martinez, University of Notre Dame, lizmartinez@nd.edu


Religious Liberty Success in the Federal Courts of Mainstream and Minority Religions’

Darryn Cathryn Beckstrom, UW- Madison, dbeckstrom@gmail.com

G-4 Religion Across and Within Generations [SSSR]

Regency VI

Conveners

Vern L. Bengtson, University of Southern California, bengtson@usc.edu

Donald E. Miller, University of Southern California, demiller@usc.edu

Norella M. Putney, University of Southern California, putneyh@usc.edu


Religious Change Within Families Across Generations: Family Trajectories and Then Generational Shift Hypothesis’

Merril Silverstein, University of Southern California, merrils@usc.edu

Gary Horlacher, University of Southern California, ghorlach@usc.edu
Religious Transmission: A Qualitative Study of Value Transmission Across Generation’

Susan C. Harris, University of Southern California, scharris@usc.edu

Norella M. Putney, University of Southern California, putneyh@usc.edu

Petrice S. Oyama, University of Southern California, poyama@usc.edu

Vern L. Bengtson, University of Southern California, bengtson@usc.edu

Growing Apart and Coming Together: Similarities and Differences in Religiosity in Parent/Adult Child Dyad Across the Life Course’

Lindsey A. Baker, University of Southern California, bakerl@usc.edu

Merril Silverstein, University of Southern California, merrils@usc.edu


A Generational Sequential Model of Family Structure and Religious Alienation’

Gary Horlacher, University of Southern California, ghorlach@usc.edu

Casey E. Copen, University of Southern California, ccopen@usc.edu


G-5 Intergroup Relations and Conflict [SSSR]

Garrison II

Convener

Carin Robinson, Georgetown University, cll123@georgetown.edu


U.S. attitudes toward individuals of perceived Middle Eastern religions before and after 9/11: a longitudinal study’

Morgan N. Green, University of Nevada, Reno

Jennifer S. Shoemaker, University of Nevada, Reno, JShoem@gmail.com
Korean Christian Zionism after 9/11: The Interface between Evangelical Fundamentalism and Religious Nationalism’

Sung-Gun Kim, Seowon University, Korea, sgkim@seowon.ac.kr


Religion, Ethnicity, and Politics: Challenges of Conflict Prevention, Transformation, and National Reconciliation in Uganda’

Deusdedit R.K. Nkurunziza PhD., Makerere University,Uganda, nkurunziza@hotmail.com


Fatwa and Violence in Indonesia’

Luthfi Assyaukanie Ph.D, www.assyaukanie.com




G-6 Effects of Participation in New Religious Movements [SSSR/AASNR]

Garrison III

Organizer and Convener

Benjamin Zablocki, Rutgers University, Zablocki@sociology.rutgers.edu


‘1Gender Differences in Long Term Response to a Cult Stimulus in Early Adulthood’

Benjamin Zablocki, Rutgers University, Zablocki@sociology.rutgers.edu


Psychological Abuse: Theoretical and Measurement Issues’

Michael Langone, International Cultic Studies Association, mail@icsamail.com
An assessment of the relationship between spiritual capital, anomalous experiences and meditation practices’

Elizabeth Williamson, Rutgers University, ewilliamson@sociology.rutgers.edu

Changing self-perceptions of José Luis de Jesús Miranda founder of the new religious movement Creciendo en Gracia’

Susan M. Setta, Northeastern University, s.setta@neu.edu




G-7 Religion and Economy [SSSR/ASREC]

Esplanade I

Convener

Mark Chaves, Duke University, mac58@soc.duke.edu


Faith-Based Organizations and Federal Dollars: More God for your Buck?’

Molly A. Martinez, Yale University, molly.martinez@yale.edu


‘Casino Development – Sin or Savior? Situating Economic Behavior in Religious Context’

Tracey L. Farrigan, PhD, Economic Research Service, US Dept. of Agriculture, tfarrigan@ers.usda.gov


Max Weber and Islam: The Paradox of Economic Development in Islamic Societies’

Ayman Reda, Grand Valley State University, redaa@gvsu.edu


(Mis)marketing policy:  How megachurch growth has changed American politics’

Mara Einstein, Queens College, CUNY, mara.einstein@qc.cuny.edu



G-8 The Religious Factor in Contemporary American Political Conflict [SSSR/ASREC]

Esplanade II

Convener

Laura Olson,Clemson University, laurao@clemson.edu


A ‘Sophisticated’ Prejudice: Anti-Christian Fundamentalism in Contemporary America’

Louis Bolce,Baruch College, Louis_Bolce@baruch.cuny.edu

Gerald De Maio, Baruch College, Gerald_Demaio@baruch.cuny.edu
The Changing Face of Politicized Anti-Catholicism’
J. Matthew Wilson,Southern Methodist University, jmwilson@smu.edu
Religion in Congress Revisited’
James L. Guth,Furman University, jim.guth@furman.edu
Religion, Liberalism and Incommensurable Norms’
Robert T. Miller,Villanova University School of Law, miller@law.villanova.edu


G-9 International Patterns of Religious Affiliation and Participation [ASREC]

Esplanade III
A Terrible Beauty is Born: Exploring the Relationship Between Changing Religious Attributes and Emerging Social Attitudes in Europe
Michael J. Breen, University of Limerick, michael.breen@mic.ul.ie
Changing Religious Identification in Australia and New Zealand
Sarah King-Hele, University of Manchester

David Voas, University of Manchester, voas@man.ac.uk


Rational Choice and its Discontents: A Latin American Case Study
Janet Kragt Bakker, The Catholic University of America, 71bakker@cua.edu
Triangulating the World’s Most Dynamic Religious Market: Africa
Brian J. Grim, Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life, bgrim@pewforum.org

G-10 Religious Participation in Context: Congregations and Their Communities [RRA]

Regency VII
Organizers/Conveners

Deborah Bruce, Research Services, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), dbruce@ctr.pcusa.org

Cynthia Woolever, Hartford Institute for Religion Research, Hartford Seminary, woolever@hartsem.edu

Using Attender Responses from the National Church Life Survey to Measure Social Capital in Australian Catholic Parishes.’

Robert Dixon, Australian Catholic Bishops Conference, bob.dixon@ppo.catholic.org.au
Measuring a Match: Methodological Challenges of Putting Worshipers in Context’

Cynthia Woolever, Hartford Institute for Religion Research, Hartford Seminary woolever@hartsem.edu


Inviting Others: A Profile of Those Who Do and Those Who Don't’

Deborah Bruce, Research Services, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), dbruce@ctr.pcusa.org


The Episcopal Congregational Life Survey: What 45,000 Episcopalians Are Telling Us’

Kirk Hadaway, Episcopal Church Foundation, khadaway@episcopalchurch.org

Matthew Price, Church Pension Group, mprice@cpg.org
‘Faith Sharing in English Congregations’

Phillip Escott, Manchester University, phillip.escott@ntlworld.com



G-11 Authors Meet Critics Session: American Catholics Today: New Realities of Their Faith and Their Church [RRA]

Buccanneer A

Convener

Dean Hoge, Catholic University of America, Hoge@cua.edu


Authors:
William D'Antonio, Catholic University of America    dantonio@cua.edu

James Davidson, Purdue University  davidsoj@purdue.edu

Dean Hoge, Catholic University of American   hoge@cua.edu

Mary Gautier, CARA, the Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate, Georgetown University   gautierm@georgetown.edu


Critics:

Kevin Christiano, University of Notre Dame,   Kevin.J.Christiano.1@nd.edu

Patricia Wittberg, Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapolis  pwittber@iupui.edu

Barry Kosmin, Trinity College, Hartford, CT   Barry.Kosmin@trincoll.edu

 

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 3:00-4:30

H-1 Bricks and Bridges: Developing Inter-Disciplinary Infrastructure in the Cognitive Science of Religion [SSSR]

Buccanneer A

Conveners

Karen Walsh Wyman, North American Science and Religion Foundation, kwyman@nasarf.org

Brian H. McCorkle, PhD. Danielsen Institute at Boston University, mccorkle@bu.edu
Keeping ‘Science’ in Cognitive Science of Religion: Needs of the Field’

Justin Barrett, Ph.D., Oxford, justin.barrett@anthro.ox.ac.uk

Some reflections on where (and how) we stand:  The importance of individual differences’

Brian H. McCorkle, PhD. Danielsen Institute at Boston University, mccorkle@bu.edu


Growing the Field: Looking Forward, Looking Back’,

E. Thomas Lawson, Ph.D., Queen’s University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, t.lawson@qub.ac.uk

Paul Wason, Science and Religion Director, John Templeton Foundation, pwason@templeton.org.


H-2 Transnational and Global Concerns [SSSR]

Regency V

Convener

Jocelyne Cesari, Harvard University, jcesari@fas.harvard.edu


Yes, The Subaltern Can Speak! Everyday Resistance of the Urban Poor in Latin America’

Stephen Armet, University of Notre Dame, sarmet@nd.edu


Diversions and oddities: religion as depicted in online news’

Joyce Smith, Ryerson University, Canada, j1smith@ryerson.ca

Abby Goodrum, Ryerson University, Canada
Of Manners, Morals and Modernity: Cosmopolitan Desires and the Christian Project of Self-making in Contemporary China’

Nanlai Cao, The Australian National University, Nanlai.cao@anu.edu.au


Syncretism, “Creolization,” and Juxtaposition: Notes on the Interpenetration of New World Religions’

Stephen D. Glazier, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Sglaz1234@aol.com




H-3 Religion in South Africa [SSSR]

Garrison I
Convener

Jan Bisschoff, University of Pretoria, biskop@mweb.co.za


The Congregational Life Survey in a South African church: strengths and weaknesses’

Kobus Schoeman, University of Pretoria, wjs@mweb.co.za


‘“Seven giants” challenges the new democracy in South Africa: a quest for commitment and the development of capacity by the Dutch Reformed Church’

Jan Bisschoff, University of Pretoria, biskop@mweb.co.za



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