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Religion and Youth
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Religion and Youth

Religion and Youth

ByPink Dandelion
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2010
eBook Published 8 April 2016
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781315604879
Pages 302 pages
eBook ISBN 9781317067726
SubjectsHumanities, Social Sciences
KeywordsYoung People, Christian Youth Groups, Youth Religion, Teenage Religion, Faith Transmission
Get Citation

Get Citation

Dandelion, P., Collins-Mayo, S. (Ed.). (2011). Religion and Youth. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315604879
ABOUT THIS BOOK

What is the future of religion given the responses of young people? What impact do existing religious forms have on youth? What kind of spirituality and religion are young people creating for themselves? Religion and Youth presents an accessible guide to the key issues in the study of youth and religion, including methodological perspectives. It provides a key teaching text in these areas for undergraduates, and a book of rigorous scholarship for postgraduates, academics and practitioners. Offering the first comprehensive international perspective on the sociology of youth and religion, this book reveals key geographical and organisational variables as well as the complexities of the engagement between youth and religion. The book is divided into six parts organised around central themes: Generation X and their legacy; The Big Picture - surveys of belief and practice in the USA, UK and Australia; Expression - how young people construct and live out their religion and spirituality; Identity - the role of religion in shaping young people's sense of self and social belonging; Transmission - passing on the faith (or not); Researching Youth Religion - debates, issues and techniques in researching young people's religion and spirituality. James A. Beckford writes the Foreword and Linda Woodhead the Epilogue.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |6 pages
Introduction
BySylvia Collins-Mayo
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part I Generations and their Legacy
View abstract
chapter 1|8 pages
The Expressive Communalism of Post-Boomer Religion in the USA
ByRichard Flory, Donald E. Miller
View abstract
chapter 2|8 pages
Religion, Pop Culture and ‘Virtual Faith’
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Tom Beaudoin
View abstract
chapter 3|8 pages
Explaining Change over Time in Religious Involvement
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
‘Generation X’ Religion: A Critical Evaluation
ByGordon Lynch
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part II The Big Picture: Surveys of Belief and Practice
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
On ‘Moralistic Therapeutic Deism’ as US Teenagers’ Actual, Tacit, De Facto Religious Faith
ByChristian Smith
View abstract
chapter 6|8 pages
The Teenage Religion and Values Survey in England and Wales
ByMandy Robbins, Leslie Francis
View abstract
chapter 7|8 pages
The Spirituality of Young Australians
ByMichael Mason
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part III Expression
View abstract
chapter 8|8 pages
What Spirituality Means to Young Adults
ByDavid Tacey
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Shamanic Practices and Social Capital among Native Youths in the Brazilian Amazon
ByPirjo Kristiina Virtanen
View abstract
chapter 10|8 pages
Teenage Witchcraft in Britain
ByDenise Cush
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Exploring Symbolic, Emotional and Spiritual Expression amongst ‘Crasher Clubbers’
ByKarenza Moore
View abstract
chapter 12|8 pages
‘Believing in Belonging’: An Exploration of Young People’s Social Contexts and Constructions of Belief
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Role of Religion in the Sexual Lives of Teens
ByElizabeth Cooksey, Tessa Dooms
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part IV Identity
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Islamic Revival and Young Women’s Negotiations on Gender and Racism
ByPia Karlsson Minganti
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Engaging with Teenage Girls’ Understandings of Religion and Gender
ByJeannine Heynes
View abstract
chapter 16|8 pages
British Sikh Youth: Identity, Hair and the Turban
ByJasjit Singh
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
‘A Place to Grow Spiritually and Socially’: The Experiences of Young Pilgrims to Lourdes
ByAlana Harris
View abstract
chapter 18|8 pages
Religious Socialisation and a Reflexive Habitus: Christian Youth Groups as Sites for Identity Work
ByNicholas M. Shepherd
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part V Transmission
View abstract
chapter 19|8 pages
The Role of Families and Religious Institutions in Transmitting Faith among Christians, Muslims, and Hindus in the USA
View abstract
chapter 20|8 pages
Growing Up in a Mixed-Faith Family: Intact or Fractured Chain of Memory?
ByElisabeth Arweck, Eleanor Nesbitt
View abstract
chapter 21|6 pages
Socialisation and Spiritual Capital: What Difference do Clergy Families Make?
ByMathew Guest
View abstract
chapter 22|10 pages
Protestant Confirmation in European Perspective
ByLeise Christensen, Duncan Dormor, Ida Marie Høeg, Wolfgang Ilg, Kati Niemelä
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part VI Researching Youth Religion
View abstract
chapter 23|8 pages
A Question of Belief
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Phil Rankin
View abstract
chapter 24|8 pages
Quantitative Methods
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 25|8 pages
Visual Methods
BySarah Dunlop, Philip Richter
View abstract
chapter 26|8 pages
Gender Matters: Doing Feminist Research on Religion and Youth
ByKristin Aune, Giselle Vincett
View abstract
chapter 27|8 pages
Insider-Desire: Coveting Insider Status and Its Consequences
BySarah J. Abramson
View abstract

What is the future of religion given the responses of young people? What impact do existing religious forms have on youth? What kind of spirituality and religion are young people creating for themselves? Religion and Youth presents an accessible guide to the key issues in the study of youth and religion, including methodological perspectives. It provides a key teaching text in these areas for undergraduates, and a book of rigorous scholarship for postgraduates, academics and practitioners. Offering the first comprehensive international perspective on the sociology of youth and religion, this book reveals key geographical and organisational variables as well as the complexities of the engagement between youth and religion. The book is divided into six parts organised around central themes: Generation X and their legacy; The Big Picture - surveys of belief and practice in the USA, UK and Australia; Expression - how young people construct and live out their religion and spirituality; Identity - the role of religion in shaping young people's sense of self and social belonging; Transmission - passing on the faith (or not); Researching Youth Religion - debates, issues and techniques in researching young people's religion and spirituality. James A. Beckford writes the Foreword and Linda Woodhead the Epilogue.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |6 pages
Introduction
BySylvia Collins-Mayo
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part I Generations and their Legacy
View abstract
chapter 1|8 pages
The Expressive Communalism of Post-Boomer Religion in the USA
ByRichard Flory, Donald E. Miller
View abstract
chapter 2|8 pages
Religion, Pop Culture and ‘Virtual Faith’
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Tom Beaudoin
View abstract
chapter 3|8 pages
Explaining Change over Time in Religious Involvement
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
‘Generation X’ Religion: A Critical Evaluation
ByGordon Lynch
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part II The Big Picture: Surveys of Belief and Practice
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
On ‘Moralistic Therapeutic Deism’ as US Teenagers’ Actual, Tacit, De Facto Religious Faith
ByChristian Smith
View abstract
chapter 6|8 pages
The Teenage Religion and Values Survey in England and Wales
ByMandy Robbins, Leslie Francis
View abstract
chapter 7|8 pages
The Spirituality of Young Australians
ByMichael Mason
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part III Expression
View abstract
chapter 8|8 pages
What Spirituality Means to Young Adults
ByDavid Tacey
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Shamanic Practices and Social Capital among Native Youths in the Brazilian Amazon
ByPirjo Kristiina Virtanen
View abstract
chapter 10|8 pages
Teenage Witchcraft in Britain
ByDenise Cush
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Exploring Symbolic, Emotional and Spiritual Expression amongst ‘Crasher Clubbers’
ByKarenza Moore
View abstract
chapter 12|8 pages
‘Believing in Belonging’: An Exploration of Young People’s Social Contexts and Constructions of Belief
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Role of Religion in the Sexual Lives of Teens
ByElizabeth Cooksey, Tessa Dooms
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part IV Identity
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Islamic Revival and Young Women’s Negotiations on Gender and Racism
ByPia Karlsson Minganti
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Engaging with Teenage Girls’ Understandings of Religion and Gender
ByJeannine Heynes
View abstract
chapter 16|8 pages
British Sikh Youth: Identity, Hair and the Turban
ByJasjit Singh
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
‘A Place to Grow Spiritually and Socially’: The Experiences of Young Pilgrims to Lourdes
ByAlana Harris
View abstract
chapter 18|8 pages
Religious Socialisation and a Reflexive Habitus: Christian Youth Groups as Sites for Identity Work
ByNicholas M. Shepherd
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part V Transmission
View abstract
chapter 19|8 pages
The Role of Families and Religious Institutions in Transmitting Faith among Christians, Muslims, and Hindus in the USA
View abstract
chapter 20|8 pages
Growing Up in a Mixed-Faith Family: Intact or Fractured Chain of Memory?
ByElisabeth Arweck, Eleanor Nesbitt
View abstract
chapter 21|6 pages
Socialisation and Spiritual Capital: What Difference do Clergy Families Make?
ByMathew Guest
View abstract
chapter 22|10 pages
Protestant Confirmation in European Perspective
ByLeise Christensen, Duncan Dormor, Ida Marie Høeg, Wolfgang Ilg, Kati Niemelä
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part VI Researching Youth Religion
View abstract
chapter 23|8 pages
A Question of Belief
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Phil Rankin
View abstract
chapter 24|8 pages
Quantitative Methods
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 25|8 pages
Visual Methods
BySarah Dunlop, Philip Richter
View abstract
chapter 26|8 pages
Gender Matters: Doing Feminist Research on Religion and Youth
ByKristin Aune, Giselle Vincett
View abstract
chapter 27|8 pages
Insider-Desire: Coveting Insider Status and Its Consequences
BySarah J. Abramson
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

What is the future of religion given the responses of young people? What impact do existing religious forms have on youth? What kind of spirituality and religion are young people creating for themselves? Religion and Youth presents an accessible guide to the key issues in the study of youth and religion, including methodological perspectives. It provides a key teaching text in these areas for undergraduates, and a book of rigorous scholarship for postgraduates, academics and practitioners. Offering the first comprehensive international perspective on the sociology of youth and religion, this book reveals key geographical and organisational variables as well as the complexities of the engagement between youth and religion. The book is divided into six parts organised around central themes: Generation X and their legacy; The Big Picture - surveys of belief and practice in the USA, UK and Australia; Expression - how young people construct and live out their religion and spirituality; Identity - the role of religion in shaping young people's sense of self and social belonging; Transmission - passing on the faith (or not); Researching Youth Religion - debates, issues and techniques in researching young people's religion and spirituality. James A. Beckford writes the Foreword and Linda Woodhead the Epilogue.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |6 pages
Introduction
BySylvia Collins-Mayo
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part I Generations and their Legacy
View abstract
chapter 1|8 pages
The Expressive Communalism of Post-Boomer Religion in the USA
ByRichard Flory, Donald E. Miller
View abstract
chapter 2|8 pages
Religion, Pop Culture and ‘Virtual Faith’
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Tom Beaudoin
View abstract
chapter 3|8 pages
Explaining Change over Time in Religious Involvement
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
‘Generation X’ Religion: A Critical Evaluation
ByGordon Lynch
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part II The Big Picture: Surveys of Belief and Practice
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
On ‘Moralistic Therapeutic Deism’ as US Teenagers’ Actual, Tacit, De Facto Religious Faith
ByChristian Smith
View abstract
chapter 6|8 pages
The Teenage Religion and Values Survey in England and Wales
ByMandy Robbins, Leslie Francis
View abstract
chapter 7|8 pages
The Spirituality of Young Australians
ByMichael Mason
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part III Expression
View abstract
chapter 8|8 pages
What Spirituality Means to Young Adults
ByDavid Tacey
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Shamanic Practices and Social Capital among Native Youths in the Brazilian Amazon
ByPirjo Kristiina Virtanen
View abstract
chapter 10|8 pages
Teenage Witchcraft in Britain
ByDenise Cush
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Exploring Symbolic, Emotional and Spiritual Expression amongst ‘Crasher Clubbers’
ByKarenza Moore
View abstract
chapter 12|8 pages
‘Believing in Belonging’: An Exploration of Young People’s Social Contexts and Constructions of Belief
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Role of Religion in the Sexual Lives of Teens
ByElizabeth Cooksey, Tessa Dooms
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part IV Identity
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Islamic Revival and Young Women’s Negotiations on Gender and Racism
ByPia Karlsson Minganti
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Engaging with Teenage Girls’ Understandings of Religion and Gender
ByJeannine Heynes
View abstract
chapter 16|8 pages
British Sikh Youth: Identity, Hair and the Turban
ByJasjit Singh
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
‘A Place to Grow Spiritually and Socially’: The Experiences of Young Pilgrims to Lourdes
ByAlana Harris
View abstract
chapter 18|8 pages
Religious Socialisation and a Reflexive Habitus: Christian Youth Groups as Sites for Identity Work
ByNicholas M. Shepherd
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part V Transmission
View abstract
chapter 19|8 pages
The Role of Families and Religious Institutions in Transmitting Faith among Christians, Muslims, and Hindus in the USA
View abstract
chapter 20|8 pages
Growing Up in a Mixed-Faith Family: Intact or Fractured Chain of Memory?
ByElisabeth Arweck, Eleanor Nesbitt
View abstract
chapter 21|6 pages
Socialisation and Spiritual Capital: What Difference do Clergy Families Make?
ByMathew Guest
View abstract
chapter 22|10 pages
Protestant Confirmation in European Perspective
ByLeise Christensen, Duncan Dormor, Ida Marie Høeg, Wolfgang Ilg, Kati Niemelä
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part VI Researching Youth Religion
View abstract
chapter 23|8 pages
A Question of Belief
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Phil Rankin
View abstract
chapter 24|8 pages
Quantitative Methods
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 25|8 pages
Visual Methods
BySarah Dunlop, Philip Richter
View abstract
chapter 26|8 pages
Gender Matters: Doing Feminist Research on Religion and Youth
ByKristin Aune, Giselle Vincett
View abstract
chapter 27|8 pages
Insider-Desire: Coveting Insider Status and Its Consequences
BySarah J. Abramson
View abstract

What is the future of religion given the responses of young people? What impact do existing religious forms have on youth? What kind of spirituality and religion are young people creating for themselves? Religion and Youth presents an accessible guide to the key issues in the study of youth and religion, including methodological perspectives. It provides a key teaching text in these areas for undergraduates, and a book of rigorous scholarship for postgraduates, academics and practitioners. Offering the first comprehensive international perspective on the sociology of youth and religion, this book reveals key geographical and organisational variables as well as the complexities of the engagement between youth and religion. The book is divided into six parts organised around central themes: Generation X and their legacy; The Big Picture - surveys of belief and practice in the USA, UK and Australia; Expression - how young people construct and live out their religion and spirituality; Identity - the role of religion in shaping young people's sense of self and social belonging; Transmission - passing on the faith (or not); Researching Youth Religion - debates, issues and techniques in researching young people's religion and spirituality. James A. Beckford writes the Foreword and Linda Woodhead the Epilogue.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |6 pages
Introduction
BySylvia Collins-Mayo
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part I Generations and their Legacy
View abstract
chapter 1|8 pages
The Expressive Communalism of Post-Boomer Religion in the USA
ByRichard Flory, Donald E. Miller
View abstract
chapter 2|8 pages
Religion, Pop Culture and ‘Virtual Faith’
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Tom Beaudoin
View abstract
chapter 3|8 pages
Explaining Change over Time in Religious Involvement
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
‘Generation X’ Religion: A Critical Evaluation
ByGordon Lynch
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part II The Big Picture: Surveys of Belief and Practice
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
On ‘Moralistic Therapeutic Deism’ as US Teenagers’ Actual, Tacit, De Facto Religious Faith
ByChristian Smith
View abstract
chapter 6|8 pages
The Teenage Religion and Values Survey in England and Wales
ByMandy Robbins, Leslie Francis
View abstract
chapter 7|8 pages
The Spirituality of Young Australians
ByMichael Mason
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part III Expression
View abstract
chapter 8|8 pages
What Spirituality Means to Young Adults
ByDavid Tacey
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Shamanic Practices and Social Capital among Native Youths in the Brazilian Amazon
ByPirjo Kristiina Virtanen
View abstract
chapter 10|8 pages
Teenage Witchcraft in Britain
ByDenise Cush
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Exploring Symbolic, Emotional and Spiritual Expression amongst ‘Crasher Clubbers’
ByKarenza Moore
View abstract
chapter 12|8 pages
‘Believing in Belonging’: An Exploration of Young People’s Social Contexts and Constructions of Belief
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Role of Religion in the Sexual Lives of Teens
ByElizabeth Cooksey, Tessa Dooms
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part IV Identity
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Islamic Revival and Young Women’s Negotiations on Gender and Racism
ByPia Karlsson Minganti
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Engaging with Teenage Girls’ Understandings of Religion and Gender
ByJeannine Heynes
View abstract
chapter 16|8 pages
British Sikh Youth: Identity, Hair and the Turban
ByJasjit Singh
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
‘A Place to Grow Spiritually and Socially’: The Experiences of Young Pilgrims to Lourdes
ByAlana Harris
View abstract
chapter 18|8 pages
Religious Socialisation and a Reflexive Habitus: Christian Youth Groups as Sites for Identity Work
ByNicholas M. Shepherd
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part V Transmission
View abstract
chapter 19|8 pages
The Role of Families and Religious Institutions in Transmitting Faith among Christians, Muslims, and Hindus in the USA
View abstract
chapter 20|8 pages
Growing Up in a Mixed-Faith Family: Intact or Fractured Chain of Memory?
ByElisabeth Arweck, Eleanor Nesbitt
View abstract
chapter 21|6 pages
Socialisation and Spiritual Capital: What Difference do Clergy Families Make?
ByMathew Guest
View abstract
chapter 22|10 pages
Protestant Confirmation in European Perspective
ByLeise Christensen, Duncan Dormor, Ida Marie Høeg, Wolfgang Ilg, Kati Niemelä
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part VI Researching Youth Religion
View abstract
chapter 23|8 pages
A Question of Belief
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Phil Rankin
View abstract
chapter 24|8 pages
Quantitative Methods
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 25|8 pages
Visual Methods
BySarah Dunlop, Philip Richter
View abstract
chapter 26|8 pages
Gender Matters: Doing Feminist Research on Religion and Youth
ByKristin Aune, Giselle Vincett
View abstract
chapter 27|8 pages
Insider-Desire: Coveting Insider Status and Its Consequences
BySarah J. Abramson
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

What is the future of religion given the responses of young people? What impact do existing religious forms have on youth? What kind of spirituality and religion are young people creating for themselves? Religion and Youth presents an accessible guide to the key issues in the study of youth and religion, including methodological perspectives. It provides a key teaching text in these areas for undergraduates, and a book of rigorous scholarship for postgraduates, academics and practitioners. Offering the first comprehensive international perspective on the sociology of youth and religion, this book reveals key geographical and organisational variables as well as the complexities of the engagement between youth and religion. The book is divided into six parts organised around central themes: Generation X and their legacy; The Big Picture - surveys of belief and practice in the USA, UK and Australia; Expression - how young people construct and live out their religion and spirituality; Identity - the role of religion in shaping young people's sense of self and social belonging; Transmission - passing on the faith (or not); Researching Youth Religion - debates, issues and techniques in researching young people's religion and spirituality. James A. Beckford writes the Foreword and Linda Woodhead the Epilogue.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |6 pages
Introduction
BySylvia Collins-Mayo
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part I Generations and their Legacy
View abstract
chapter 1|8 pages
The Expressive Communalism of Post-Boomer Religion in the USA
ByRichard Flory, Donald E. Miller
View abstract
chapter 2|8 pages
Religion, Pop Culture and ‘Virtual Faith’
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Tom Beaudoin
View abstract
chapter 3|8 pages
Explaining Change over Time in Religious Involvement
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
‘Generation X’ Religion: A Critical Evaluation
ByGordon Lynch
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part II The Big Picture: Surveys of Belief and Practice
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
On ‘Moralistic Therapeutic Deism’ as US Teenagers’ Actual, Tacit, De Facto Religious Faith
ByChristian Smith
View abstract
chapter 6|8 pages
The Teenage Religion and Values Survey in England and Wales
ByMandy Robbins, Leslie Francis
View abstract
chapter 7|8 pages
The Spirituality of Young Australians
ByMichael Mason
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part III Expression
View abstract
chapter 8|8 pages
What Spirituality Means to Young Adults
ByDavid Tacey
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Shamanic Practices and Social Capital among Native Youths in the Brazilian Amazon
ByPirjo Kristiina Virtanen
View abstract
chapter 10|8 pages
Teenage Witchcraft in Britain
ByDenise Cush
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Exploring Symbolic, Emotional and Spiritual Expression amongst ‘Crasher Clubbers’
ByKarenza Moore
View abstract
chapter 12|8 pages
‘Believing in Belonging’: An Exploration of Young People’s Social Contexts and Constructions of Belief
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Role of Religion in the Sexual Lives of Teens
ByElizabeth Cooksey, Tessa Dooms
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part IV Identity
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Islamic Revival and Young Women’s Negotiations on Gender and Racism
ByPia Karlsson Minganti
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Engaging with Teenage Girls’ Understandings of Religion and Gender
ByJeannine Heynes
View abstract
chapter 16|8 pages
British Sikh Youth: Identity, Hair and the Turban
ByJasjit Singh
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
‘A Place to Grow Spiritually and Socially’: The Experiences of Young Pilgrims to Lourdes
ByAlana Harris
View abstract
chapter 18|8 pages
Religious Socialisation and a Reflexive Habitus: Christian Youth Groups as Sites for Identity Work
ByNicholas M. Shepherd
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part V Transmission
View abstract
chapter 19|8 pages
The Role of Families and Religious Institutions in Transmitting Faith among Christians, Muslims, and Hindus in the USA
View abstract
chapter 20|8 pages
Growing Up in a Mixed-Faith Family: Intact or Fractured Chain of Memory?
ByElisabeth Arweck, Eleanor Nesbitt
View abstract
chapter 21|6 pages
Socialisation and Spiritual Capital: What Difference do Clergy Families Make?
ByMathew Guest
View abstract
chapter 22|10 pages
Protestant Confirmation in European Perspective
ByLeise Christensen, Duncan Dormor, Ida Marie Høeg, Wolfgang Ilg, Kati Niemelä
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part VI Researching Youth Religion
View abstract
chapter 23|8 pages
A Question of Belief
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Phil Rankin
View abstract
chapter 24|8 pages
Quantitative Methods
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 25|8 pages
Visual Methods
BySarah Dunlop, Philip Richter
View abstract
chapter 26|8 pages
Gender Matters: Doing Feminist Research on Religion and Youth
ByKristin Aune, Giselle Vincett
View abstract
chapter 27|8 pages
Insider-Desire: Coveting Insider Status and Its Consequences
BySarah J. Abramson
View abstract

What is the future of religion given the responses of young people? What impact do existing religious forms have on youth? What kind of spirituality and religion are young people creating for themselves? Religion and Youth presents an accessible guide to the key issues in the study of youth and religion, including methodological perspectives. It provides a key teaching text in these areas for undergraduates, and a book of rigorous scholarship for postgraduates, academics and practitioners. Offering the first comprehensive international perspective on the sociology of youth and religion, this book reveals key geographical and organisational variables as well as the complexities of the engagement between youth and religion. The book is divided into six parts organised around central themes: Generation X and their legacy; The Big Picture - surveys of belief and practice in the USA, UK and Australia; Expression - how young people construct and live out their religion and spirituality; Identity - the role of religion in shaping young people's sense of self and social belonging; Transmission - passing on the faith (or not); Researching Youth Religion - debates, issues and techniques in researching young people's religion and spirituality. James A. Beckford writes the Foreword and Linda Woodhead the Epilogue.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |6 pages
Introduction
BySylvia Collins-Mayo
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part I Generations and their Legacy
View abstract
chapter 1|8 pages
The Expressive Communalism of Post-Boomer Religion in the USA
ByRichard Flory, Donald E. Miller
View abstract
chapter 2|8 pages
Religion, Pop Culture and ‘Virtual Faith’
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Tom Beaudoin
View abstract
chapter 3|8 pages
Explaining Change over Time in Religious Involvement
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
‘Generation X’ Religion: A Critical Evaluation
ByGordon Lynch
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part II The Big Picture: Surveys of Belief and Practice
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
On ‘Moralistic Therapeutic Deism’ as US Teenagers’ Actual, Tacit, De Facto Religious Faith
ByChristian Smith
View abstract
chapter 6|8 pages
The Teenage Religion and Values Survey in England and Wales
ByMandy Robbins, Leslie Francis
View abstract
chapter 7|8 pages
The Spirituality of Young Australians
ByMichael Mason
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part III Expression
View abstract
chapter 8|8 pages
What Spirituality Means to Young Adults
ByDavid Tacey
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Shamanic Practices and Social Capital among Native Youths in the Brazilian Amazon
ByPirjo Kristiina Virtanen
View abstract
chapter 10|8 pages
Teenage Witchcraft in Britain
ByDenise Cush
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Exploring Symbolic, Emotional and Spiritual Expression amongst ‘Crasher Clubbers’
ByKarenza Moore
View abstract
chapter 12|8 pages
‘Believing in Belonging’: An Exploration of Young People’s Social Contexts and Constructions of Belief
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Role of Religion in the Sexual Lives of Teens
ByElizabeth Cooksey, Tessa Dooms
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part IV Identity
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Islamic Revival and Young Women’s Negotiations on Gender and Racism
ByPia Karlsson Minganti
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Engaging with Teenage Girls’ Understandings of Religion and Gender
ByJeannine Heynes
View abstract
chapter 16|8 pages
British Sikh Youth: Identity, Hair and the Turban
ByJasjit Singh
View abstract
chapter 17|10 pages
‘A Place to Grow Spiritually and Socially’: The Experiences of Young Pilgrims to Lourdes
ByAlana Harris
View abstract
chapter 18|8 pages
Religious Socialisation and a Reflexive Habitus: Christian Youth Groups as Sites for Identity Work
ByNicholas M. Shepherd
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part V Transmission
View abstract
chapter 19|8 pages
The Role of Families and Religious Institutions in Transmitting Faith among Christians, Muslims, and Hindus in the USA
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chapter 20|8 pages
Growing Up in a Mixed-Faith Family: Intact or Fractured Chain of Memory?
ByElisabeth Arweck, Eleanor Nesbitt
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chapter 21|6 pages
Socialisation and Spiritual Capital: What Difference do Clergy Families Make?
ByMathew Guest
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chapter 22|10 pages
Protestant Confirmation in European Perspective
ByLeise Christensen, Duncan Dormor, Ida Marie Høeg, Wolfgang Ilg, Kati Niemelä
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part |2 pages
Part VI Researching Youth Religion
View abstract
chapter 23|8 pages
A Question of Belief
BySylvia Collins-Mayo, Phil Rankin
View abstract
chapter 24|8 pages
Quantitative Methods
ByDavid Voas
View abstract
chapter 25|8 pages
Visual Methods
BySarah Dunlop, Philip Richter
View abstract
chapter 26|8 pages
Gender Matters: Doing Feminist Research on Religion and Youth
ByKristin Aune, Giselle Vincett
View abstract
chapter 27|8 pages
Insider-Desire: Coveting Insider Status and Its Consequences
BySarah J. Abramson
View abstract
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