The Influence of Evangelicalism on Government Funding of Faith-Based Social Service Organizations

Charitable Choice and President Bush's Faith-Based and Community Initiative assume, among other things, that conservative/evangelical religious bodies do a better job of providing social services than many secular agencies and therefore should be entitled to government funding. The question rem...

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Veröffentlicht in:Review of religious research 2006-06, Vol.47 (4), p.380-392
Hauptverfasser: Ebaugh, Helen Rose, Chafetz, Janet Saltzman, Pipes, Paula F.
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creator Ebaugh, Helen Rose
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description Charitable Choice and President Bush's Faith-Based and Community Initiative assume, among other things, that conservative/evangelical religious bodies do a better job of providing social services than many secular agencies and therefore should be entitled to government funding. The question remains of whether evangelical bodies want government aid and will apply for it. We develop two measures of evangelical influence and three scales of religious policies and practices toward clients, staff, and the wider community, using data from a national sample of 656 faith-based social service coalitions. Evangelical influence measures are positively related to the religiosity scales. All five measures are negatively related to attitudes towards government funding, actively seeking it, and actually obtaining funds. Ironically, more religiously conservative coalitions are significantly less likely to want government funding.
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subjects Attitudes toward government
Christianity
Conservatism
Contemporary period
Evangelicalism
Faith
Funding
General subjects
History and sciences of religions
On Attitudes toward Church Social Services
Proselytizing missions
Questionnaires
Religion
Religion Politics Relationship
Religiosity
Social Services
Sociological studies
title The Influence of Evangelicalism on Government Funding of Faith-Based Social Service Organizations
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