Atheists: A Groundbreaking Study of America's Nonbelievers
By D. Wulff. 2007
117 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b9344e7d2b213bbc6a1450366f94583cd463f577
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Political Science and International Relations
- Catherine Caldwell-Harris
- B. Heywood
- Elizabeth LoTempio
- B. Beit-Hallahmi
- Angela L. Wilson
- Jesse M. Bering
- T. Schnell
- W. Keenan
In Sociology and Political Science
- T. Schnell
- B. Heywood
- Catherine Caldwell-Harris
- R. Hood
- Elizabeth LoTempio
- B. Beit-Hallahmi
- Angela L. Wilson
- Christopher F. Silver
Citations in the corpus
- Meaning-Making in an Atheist World (2011, background): “In their psychological study, Hunsberger and Altemeyer (2006) explicitly focused on atheists—more specifically, members of atheist clubs in the San Francisco Bay area, Alabama, and Idaho.”
- “Meant to be”: how religious beliefs and cultural religiosity affect the implicit bias to think teleologically (2014, background): “Although atheists overall tend to come from families that did not emphasize religion, Hunsberger and Altemeyer (2006) still found that more than 70% had believed in God at some point in their lives, so belief is not entirely alien to atheists.”
- The six types of nonbelief: a qualitative and quantitative study of type and narrative (2014, background): “Much of the past data on nonbelievers is predominately gathered from atheists, who belong to atheist/sceptical/freethinking groups (e.g., Cimino & Smith, 2007; Hunsberger & Altemeyer, 2006; Pasquale, 2009, p. 43).”
- Exploring the atheist personality: well-being, awe, and magical thinking in atheists, Buddhists, and Christians (2011, methodology): “Atheist responses to open questions To organise the free response questions, we compared our atheists’ responses to reports in Vetter and Green’s (1931) and in Hunsberger and Altemeyer (2006).”