Religion and the Historical Profession
“Several scholars respond to the news that the proportion of historians who specialize in religion continues to climb, and to reflect on both the causes and the significance of of this distinct, and now confirmed, trend in historical studies.” The respondents are Jon Butler, David A. Hollinger, John Schmalzbauer, Jonathan Sheehan, and Grant Wacker.
Recent Discussion
- Paul on The United States as Religious Outlier
- Lincoln Mullen on The United States as Religious Outlier
- The Best on Glenn Beck and Religion – Religion in America on Prodigal Nation: Moral Decline and Divine Punishment from New England to 9/11 / Andrew R. Murphy
- God’s Secretaries: The Making of the King James Bible / Adam Nicolson – Religion in America on The King James Bible and the World It Made, 1611-2011
- Lincoln Mullen on New book: Encyclopedia of Religion in America, ed. Charles Lippy and Peter Williams
- Todd Jones on New book: Encyclopedia of Religion in America, ed. Charles Lippy and Peter Williams
- Lincoln Mullen on The Nature of Man and Federalist Politics in the Early Republic
- Paul on The Nature of Man and Federalist Politics in the Early Republic
- Andrew on The Nature of Man and Federalist Politics in the Early Republic
- Lincoln Mullen on The Nature of Man and Federalist Politics in the Early Republic
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