Secularity and Nonreligion in North America

This resource offers a comprehensive study of non-religion and secularity in North America, exploring key themes and debates. Secularity and Nonreligion in North America is essential for educators.

The book Secularity and Nonreligion in North America provides an insightful exploration into the expanding field of secularity and non-religion, particularly within the North American context. It begins with an introductory overview that outlines the diverse range of individuals and movements involved in this field, including the religious nones, atheists, agnostics, and secular humanists. The text delves into the complexities of secular identities and organizations, highlighting the evolving nature of non-religious worldviews and the various ways people navigate their beliefs in a predominantly religious society.

Throughout Secularity and Nonreligion in North America, chapters are dedicated to examining key topics, findings, and controversies that have emerged from two decades of research. Issues such as secular and nonreligious identity, health, family dynamics, inequality, and discrimination are thoroughly analyzed. The book is enriched with over 60 illustrations, making it not only informative but visually engaging. Each chapter also provides guidance for further reading, allowing readers to delve deeper into specific areas of interest.

This resource serves as an essential tool for teaching about secularity and non-religion, as well as for understanding the sociology of religion. It includes a glossary of important terms and concepts, making it accessible to both students and educators. Originally published in the digital collection Bloomsbury Religion in North America, this compilation reflects the rich tapestry of North America's religious landscape.