The Religious Engagement in Democratic Politics series at Temple University Press collects work that explores in theoretically and empirically rigorous ways variations in and determinants of religious presence in the politics of democratic nations — from those with a long history of institutionalized democracy to those struggling to establish free, contested elections and systems of rights and liberties. Books in the series will demonstrate application of one or more of a variety of quantitative and qualitative methodologies to explore the robust and highly variable presence of religion in democracies.
If you have a manuscript or an idea for a manuscript that would be a good fit for this series, please contact me by email at djupe@denison.edu.
Luis Felipe Mantilla. 2021. How Political Parties Mobilize Religion: Lessons from Mexico and Turkey.
Sabri Ciftci. 2021. Islam, Justice, and Democracy.
Djupe, Paul A. and Amanda J. Friesen, editors. 2023. ‘An Epidemic Among My People:’ Religion, Politics, and COVID-19 in the United States.
Paul A. Djupe and Ryan L. Claassen, editors. 2018. The Evangelical Crackup? The Future of the Evangelical-Republican Coalition.
Brian R. Calfano and Nazita Lajevardi, editors. 2019. Understanding Muslim Political Life in America: Contested Citizenship in the Twenty-First Century.
Jeanine E. Kraybill. 2019. One Faith, Two Authorities: Tension between Female Religious and Male Clergy in the American Catholic Church.
Jeremiah J. Castle. 2019. Rock of Ages: Subcultural Religious Identity and Public Opinion among Young Evangelicals.
