Date of Award
5-1997
Document Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Arts (MA)
Department
Sociology and Anthropology
First Advisor
Mark O. Rousseau
Second Advisor
Mary Ann Lamana
Third Advisor
William L. Blizek
Abstract
This research looks at the relationship between religious commitment/affiliation and traditional beliefs. Data from the 1993 General Social Survey is used to test hypotheses linking religious commitment and religious affiliation to traditional gender role beliefs and conservative political views. Findings show statistical significance but weak substantive support for the idea that fundamentalists hold more traditional gender role beliefs and political ideology. Future research linking these attitudes to the actual behaviors of men and women in fundamentalist religions is proposed.
Recommended Citation
Myers, Melissa, "Does Protestant fundamentalism produce traditional views?: The impact of religious commitment affiliation on gender role beliefs and political ideology" (1997). Student Work. 335.
https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/335