Contributions

  • Faris, Robert, 1973- - Contributor
  • National Study of Youth & Religion (U.S.) - Contributor

Publication

2002 - National Study of Youth and Religion, Chapel Hill, NC (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, CB# 3507, Chapel Hill 27599-3057), North Carolina

Language

English

Word Count

9,250 words, Guess

Page Count

37 pages

Identifiers

Classifications

  • DDC200.835/0973
  • LCCBL625.47 .S626 2002

Description

This report, based on nationally representative survey data, this report indicates that religious U.S. 12th graders have significantly higher self-esteem and hold more positive attitudes about life in general than their less religious peers. Of the 13 attitudinal variables this report examines, only one was not significantly related to some dimension of religion when controlling for the effects of nine other variables such as age, race, sex and family structure. The religion factors most commonly related to these outcomes are religious service attendance and importance of religion, although religious affiliation and youth group participation were also important in many cases.

Subjects

Topics

AttitudesTeenagersReligious lifeSelf-esteem in adolescenceSelf-perception in adolescenceTeenagers -- United States -- Attitudes.Self-esteem in adolescence -- United States.

Places

Series Statement

  • A research report of the National Study of Youth & Religion ;

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