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Viewing 151–168 of 168 results.
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Religion and the U.S. Census
Did the Census Bureau's practice of collecting data on religious bodies violate the separation of church and state?
by
John G. Turner
via
American Religious Ecologies
on
October 7, 2019
Three Decades Ago, America Lost Its Religion. Why?
“Not religious” has become a specific American identity—one that distinguishes secular, liberal whites from the conservative, evangelical right.
by
Derek Thompson
via
The Atlantic
on
September 26, 2019
Why Clarence Thomas Is Trying to Bring Eugenics Into the Abortion Debate
They really do not have anything to do with each other.
by
Adam S. Cohen
,
Dahlia Lithwick
via
Slate
on
June 17, 2019
Baby, Christmas Songs Have Always Been Controversial
Long before “Baby, It’s Cold Outside,” holiday songs played a part in the War on Christmas.
by
Neil J. Young
via
The Atlantic
on
December 24, 2018
They Called Her “the Che Guevara of Abortion Reformers”
A decade before Roe, Pat Maginnis’ radical activism—and righteous rage—changed the abortion debate forever.
by
Lili Loofbourow
via
Slate
on
December 4, 2018
How Republicans Became Anti-Choice
The Republican Party used control of women’s bodies as political capital to shift the balance of power their way.
by
Sue Halpern
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 31, 2018
Football and the Political Act of Prayer
In football, prayer is—and has always been—political.
by
Paul Putz
via
Arc: Religion, Politics, Et Cetera
on
August 28, 2018
Woodcuts and Witches
On the witch craze of early modern Europe, and how the concurrent rise of the mass-produced woodcut helped forge the archetype of the broom-riding crone.
by
Jon Crabb
via
The Public Domain Review
on
May 4, 2017
One Nation Under Gods
Despite what Steve King says, the U.S. was never a Christian nation.
by
Richard White
via
Boston Review
on
March 22, 2017
Pro-Choice Advocates Fear That Roe v. Wade Could Be Lost. But It Already Happened.
How “undue burden”—a concept nurtured by anti-abortion groups and championed by the first woman on the Supreme Court—has eroded the right to choose.
by
Meaghan Winter
via
Slate
on
March 28, 2016
partner
Never Never Land
The legacy of Operation Pedro Pan, a plan to save Cuban children from communist indoctrination by leaving their families and resettling in the United States.
via
BackStory
on
October 2, 2015
God and Guns
Patrick Blanchfield tracks the long-standing entanglement of guns and religion in the United States. Part 1 of 2.
by
Patrick Blanchfield
via
The Revealer
on
September 25, 2015
When the C.I.A. Duped College Students
Inside a famous Cold War deception.
by
Louis Menand
via
The New Yorker
on
March 16, 2015
Slut-Shaming, Eugenics, and Donald Duck
The scandalous history of sex-ed movies.
by
Lisa Hix
via
Collectors Weekly
on
December 12, 2014
Creoles
The word "Creole" invites debate because it possesses several meanings, some of which concern the innately sensitive subjects of race and ethnicity.
by
Shane K. Bernard
via
64 Parishes
on
December 8, 2010
Jimmy Carter Promotes Human Rights
Carter’s speech lays out his commitment to implement human rights into U.S. foreign policy.
via
Voices & Visions
on
May 22, 1977
The Paranoid Style in American Politics
It had been around a long time before the Radical Right discovered it.
by
Richard Hofstadter
via
Harper’s
on
November 1, 1964
Margaret Sanger's Bold, Gutsy Response to a 1929 Raid on a Birth Control Clinic
A feminist rant for the ages.
by
Margaret Sanger
via
The New Republic
on
May 1, 1929
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