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Evan Stewart

@evanstewart.bsky.social
3K followers 602 following 200 posts

Social Scientist @ UMass Boston Editor @ Sociology of Religion Studies (Non)Religion & Spirituality | Climate | Public Life www.evan-stewart.com @socimages.bsky.social

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Evan Stewart @evanstewart.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
"Using a panel of 81 countries across six World Values Survey waves (1990–2022)...internet diffusion emerges as a robust macro-level correlate of within-country religious decline." doi.org/10.1093/socr...
Fixed-Effects Estimates of Internet Penetration (t – 1) on Multiple Religiosity Dimensions Across Three Samples - multiple models show a negative and statistically significant association between internet penetration and religious belonging. Associations between internet penetration and religious attendance and importance are consistently negative, but mixed in statistical significance.
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Steven Schmidt @stevenschmidt.bsky.social · 14/09/2026
New at Social Problems! Lora Phillips and I use panel data from LA to look at the prevalence and predictors of anticipatory stress around housing loss, i.e., worry over the possibility of experiencing displacement.
An extensive literature finds that forced moves erode well-being and widen family inequality. Fewer studies examine how worries over potential future displacement may also stratify families. Using survey data from a probability sample of Los Angeles County residents, we examine socially-patterned disparities in the prevalence and duration of anticipatory stress around housing loss, the association between such stress and health behaviors, and the role of doubling up in buffering anticipatory housing loss stress. We find that immigrants, renters, and lower-income households report significantly more anticipatory housing loss stress, even after controlling for multiple individual event stressors associated with displacement risk. We also find evidence that anticipatory housing loss stress is associated with present-day food cutbacks and that doubling up with relatives may shield against such stress. These findings advance past work on the housing crisis by demonstrating that its total impact extends beyond the downstream consequences of involuntary moves. Our results also contribute to research on socio-demographic disparities in anticipatory stress, the relationship between anticipatory stress and health behavior, and how doubling up shapes family well-being.
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Rense Corten 🟥 @rensec.bsky.social · 31/08/2026
This is very cool! Sociology, particle accelerator style, with 160 coauthors, 25k participants, and 90 countries. doi.org/10.1177/0003...
doi.org
Sage Journals: Discover world-class research
Subscription and open access journals from Sage, the world's leading independent academic publisher.
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Evan Stewart @evanstewart.bsky.social · 21/08/2026
Love this @socimages.bsky.social post from @jack-leatherman.bsky.social - a fascinating look at how play behavior responds to world events thesocietypages.org/socimages/20... @umbsociology.bsky.social
A chart of player counts for the game Kerbal Space Program, showing a large spike in players after the release of Project Hail Mary and the Artemis II launch.
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Jaime Lee Kucinskas @jlkucinskas.bsky.social · 21/08/2026
Excited to see this out! We find spiritual states - like spiritual awareness and states during prayer are tied to less depressive symptoms than rel. traits across models onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/... Wonderful to work with @evanstewart.bsky.social @jacquifrost.bsky.social and Brad Wright.
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Protecting Mental Health Through Spiritual Awareness and Prayer: Insights From Robustness Testing
Prior research finds that different kinds of religious engagement, including beliefs, practices, and affinities, are associated with lower rates of depressive symptoms. As rates of depression in the ...
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Enes Ataç @ienesatac.bsky.social · 28/05/2026
Thrilled to share our new paper, "What Would Jesus Fund? Christian Nationalism and Americans' Views on Government Spending," just out in Socius! 🧵 journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
journals.sagepub.com
What Would Jesus Fund? Christian Nationalism and Americans’ Views on Government Spending - Ibrahim Enes Atac, Lena Kunjan, Forrest Lovette, Samuel L. Perry, 2026
Research on government spending focuses primarily on the roles of partisanship, ideology, and in-group self-interest. Beyond these, the authors propose that rel...
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Jon Green @jongreen.bsky.social · 19/05/2026
new WP (w/ @ntd.bsky.social): we use the case of Christian nationalism to make a broader point about "niche ideologies" in mass opinion research, and why you shouldn't scale them the same way you'd scale more general attitudes Link: osf.io/wbdut/files/...
Title: Niche Ideologies in the Mass Public: The Case of
Christian Nationalism
Authors: Jon Green, Nick Davis
Abstract: It is common in survey research to measure political attitudes by inferring latent dimensions along which all respondents can be scored. We argue that this approach is ill-suited for the study of “niche ideologies” that organize the beliefs of concentrated minorities within specific political domains. We support this argument with the case of Christian nationalism, which is theorized as an ideology but typically measured as an attitude. Across two survey samples, we show that response patterns are better explained by a process in which individuals endorse, reject, or are unfamiliar with clusters of beliefs associated with Christian nationalism than by processes in which responses are dimensional. We then demonstrate that measuring Christian
nationalism as an attitude can distort its relationship with theoretically relevant policy preferences. Our results clarify distinctions between attitudes and ideologies and offer suggestions for how to investigate other niche ideologies in mass opinion research.Figure 1. Distributions of Posterior Probabilities by DGP. Group-based is strongly preferred (higher probabilities for vast majority of respondents) in both BRS and PRRI samples.Figure 3: Ideological identification by DGP. The Rejecter group is majority liberal across both samples with few conservatives; the Adherent group is majority conservative across both samples with few liberals.Figure 6: Comparing group- versus dimensional-based estimates of the relationship between Christian nationalism and abortion attitudes (PRRI 2022). All models control for age, education, race, gender, party identification, and ideological identification.

When Christian nationalism is measured as a single dimension factor, it has positive relationships with both support for overturning Roe v. Wade and for more restrictive abortion policy. But when Christian nationalism is measured via a group-based mixture, being in the Adherent (vs. Innocent) group is only positively associated with more restrictive abortion policy, but not with support for overturning Roe v. Wade.
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Elizabeth Wrigley-Field @wrigleyfield.bsky.social · 20/05/2026
PSA to authors who assume that their reviewers are demanding citations to themselves: I just got the reviews of something where I was a reviewer, I was NOT the reviewer who told them to cite me, and this is not all that rare an occurrence
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Jack Delehanty @jackdelehanty.bsky.social · 09/05/2026
This semester I taught a new course, "Culture and Social Policy." The idea was to identify the symbolic assumptions that drive policy discussions in the US, trace their historical roots, then see how they work in multiple policy domains.
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Jay Van Bavel, PhD @jayvanbavel.bsky.social · 27/04/2026
Human cooperation undergoes constant breakdown and repair Incentives to cooperate must therefore be actively renewed (don't assume cooperation will sustain itself). www.nature.com/articles/d41...
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Evan Stewart @evanstewart.bsky.social · 22/04/2026
"...to remove benches, or to curate who gets to sit, is to abandon the work of defining a civic ideal and determining, together, how to live up to it...minor conflicts over shared resources are key to the health of democracy." placesjournal.org/article/the-...
placesjournal.org
The Disappearance of the Public Bench
Benches are microcosms of an expansive debate about who belongs in urban public spaces. When they are removed or made uninviting, we lose more than just a place to rest.
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Matt Motta @mattmotta.bsky.social · 17/04/2026
NEW at POST: In a naturally-occurring experiment, we document an electoral "vibe shift" surrounding Biden's decision to drop out of the '24 election, which translated into increased donations up/down ballot and increased faith in democratic institutions. journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
Study abstractTable documenting significant diff-in-diff estimates of increased enthusiasm for Dems, post drop-out. Reg. Discontinuity analysis showing increased contributions to Dems up/down ballot post dropout.
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Arnout van de Rijt @arnoutvanderijt.bsky.social · 13/04/2026
"[J]ob-level variation in skill content constitutes an independent source of wage inequality—one that is obscured by analyses at the occupational level." Just out in our journal, @sociologicalsci.bsky.social
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Andrew Heiss @andrew.heiss.phd · 10/04/2026
I've always been curious about how seeds *actually* work when generating random numbers, so I decided to figure it out for class yesterday and it's actually REALLY NEAT AND MAGICAL. Check out this little Excel file I made to show how a seed can creates a set of pseudo random numbers
Screenshot from Excel showing how 11 different random numbers are generated given the formula $(a X_n + c) mod m$ and a seed of 1234. The modulus from the previous iteration is used in the subsequent iteration to make the number, but for this to work with the first iteration, you need a starting value—hence the seed
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R. Gordon Rinderknecht @rgordonr.bsky.social · 27/03/2026
I’m happy to report that a new article written by Daniela V. Negraia, Sophie Lohmann, @ezagheni.bsky.social, and me is now available in Social Indicators Research: link.springer.com/article/10.1... We use historical time use data to examine growth in solitary leisure in the U.S. since 1965.
link.springer.com
Unmarried and Increasingly Alone: Solitary Leisure Among Unmarried, Solo Dwelling Americans, 1965 to 2018 - Social Indicators Research
Social Indicators Research - Remaining unmarried and living alone are becoming more common in Western countries, including the U.S. Prior research has focused on the social lives of these...
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Daniel Winchester @bishopofwestsaxons.bsky.social · 27/03/2026
RELIGION UNBUNDLED Excited that this paper proposing a new paradigm for the sociology of US religion @ruthbraunstein.bsky.social, @jlkucinskas.bsky.social, @bsteens.bsky.social and I have been working on has been accepted for publication in the American Sociological Review. osf.io/preprints/so...
osf.io
OSF
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The Associated Press @apnews.com · 14/03/2026
Jürgen Habermas, whose work on communication, rationality and sociology made him one of the world’s most influential philosophers and a key intellectual figure in his native Germany, has died. He was 96.
bit.ly
Jürgen Habermas, influential German philosopher, dies at 96
Jürgen Habermas, whose work on communication, rationality and sociology made him one of the world’s most influential philosophers and a key intellectual figure in his native Germany, has died.
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Christopher Barrie @cbarrie.bsky.social · 25/02/2026
🧵on my new paper "Synthetic personas distort the structure of human belief systems" w Roberto Cerina I'm v excited about... 🚨 Do synthetic samples look like human samples? We compare 28 LLMs to the 2024 General Social Survey (GSS) to find out + develop host of diagnostics...
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Miriam Wasser @miriamwasser.bsky.social · 10/02/2026
Meet the window heat pump: A compact unit that's relatively cheap and takes half an hour to install. While they're not widely available yet, they could prove to be an important climate solution in the future. @wbur.org #energysky #decarbonization www.wbur.org/news/2026/02...
wbur.org
Boston is piloting a new type of heat pump that's as easy to install as a window AC
The Boston Housing Authority is piloting a new type of window-mounted heat pump that's relatively inexpensive and easy to install.
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Jonathan Wynn @jonwynn.bsky.social · 09/02/2026
Soc Theory Nerds should check out @dsilver432.bsky.social's always illuminating Substack. The most recent missive, on "The Iron Cage of Authenticity" is fun into Tay Tay's philosophy (Charles Taylor, of course. Did you think Taylor Swift?). thesilverlining3.substack.com/p/the-iron-c...
thesilverlining3.substack.com
The iron cage of authenticity
Why there can be no more traditionalists, only Trads
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Dᴜsᴛɪɴ Sᴛᴏʟᴛᴢ @dustinstoltz.com · 02/02/2026
New paper out with Marshall Taylor and @olizardo.bsky.social: Functionaries: A Distributional Approach to Institutional Analysis Instead of institutions as things that contain people, we suggest institutions as expertise distributed across people. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
This paper outlines a distributional approach to institutional analysis, reconceptualising institutions as distributions of knowledge and activity across people. We argue that institutionalisation and institutional change are best understood by focussing on actors with the requisite knowledge and motivation to keep institutional patterns going, fix them when they go awry, or transform them when required, here called functionaries. The distributional approach allows us to distinguish between two main types of institutional change often conflated in the literature: Content-based and formal change. Content-based change, the one most often discussed, involves the importation, recombination, or expansion of specific patterns of activity. In contrast, formal change, often neglected in the literature, refers to shifts in the distribution of knowledge and activity, leading to dynamics of centralisation and decentralisation of institutional patterns. In this way, the distributional approach highlights the role of functionaries in both institutional stability and change, providing a micro-level perspective on institutional dynamics.
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Evan Stewart @evanstewart.bsky.social · 02/02/2026
Just saw Keytar Bear playing a Red Line stop in single digit windchill. They are one of the best parts about living in Boston. Kudos to people who make public joy in tough times.
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Jess Calarco @jessicacalarco.com · 28/01/2026
When we moved to Indiana in 2012, my husband was working remotely, and the isolation was rough, so he started looking for local social activities and ended up starting a rec hockey league. Sadly, the league fell apart when we left Indiana in 2022, because no one stepped up to run it in his place.
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Chris Uggen @chrisuggen.bsky.social · 25/01/2026
We're mourning yet again in Minnesota — and struggling to square the gut-churning video of Alex Pretti's final moments with official accounts. I'm teaching techniques of neutralization this term, so I made this quick slide on the DHS statement. Share if it's useful. www.nytimes.com/live/2026/us...
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Chris Uggen @chrisuggen.bsky.social · 25/01/2026
The University of Minnesota has confirmed that Mr. Pretti was a 2011 graduate of our CLA Geography Department's Biology, Society, and the Environment program -- a few floors down from my sociology office. He will *not* be forgotten. apnews.com/article/immi...
apnews.com
The man killed by a US Border Patrol officer in Minneapolis was an ICU nurse, family says
Family members say the man who was killed by a federal officer in Minneapolis was an intensive care nurse at a U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs hospital who cared deeply about people and was upset ...
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Jack Delehanty @jackdelehanty.bsky.social · 23/01/2026
With apologies for the self-promotion, if you're interested in learning about how faith leaders built the network that this clergy and religious resistance grew out of, I have just the book for you! uncpress.org/978146967316...
uncpress.org
Making Moral Citizens
This fascinating book takes readers inside the world of faith-based progressive community organizing, one of the largest and most effective social justice mo...
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John Gramlich @johngramlich.bsky.social · 21/01/2026
Attention undergrads! @pewresearch.org has more than a dozen paid internships for rising juniors and seniors this summer in Washington, DC. Find more info here: www.pewresearch.org/about/intern... Apply here: pewtrusts.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/Center...
pewresearch.org
Internships
Our 2026 summer internship program will be open to applications January 16-February 11, 2026. Our paid summer internship program is a learning and
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Hollis Robbins @anecdotal.bsky.social · 21/01/2026
Wondering why those new university "civics centers" are silent on the deadly constitutional crisis happening in Minnesota. hollisrobbinsanecdotal.substack.com/p/civics-cen...
hollisrobbinsanecdotal.substack.com
Civics Centers as Ivory Towers
Federalism in the classroom, silence on the street
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Kris Inwood @kris-inwood.bsky.social · 15/01/2026
a useful parsing of the age-period-cohort problem for Australian loneliness in this thread
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Evan Stewart @evanstewart.bsky.social · 14/01/2026
Absolutely fascinating new study in ASR: Lab experiment with 5th graders finds "even individual effort does not appear immune to the influence of socioeconomic origins." doi.org/10.1177/0003...
Figure 4. SES Differences in Effort Intensity by Incentive Condition and Round. The figure shows a gap in effort intensity between students whose parents have tertiary education, versus no tertiary education. The intensity gap closes as the experimental conditions introduce more incentives for effort.
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Ruth Braunstein @ruthbraunstein.bsky.social · 24/12/2025
What an honor for our documentary podcast When the Wolves Came to be named one of The Atlantic’s Top 20 Podcasts of 2025. Wild way to end a wild year!
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WBUR @wbur.org · 17/12/2025
Read all about it here!
wbur.org
A new print magazine celebrates creativity of adult fans of Legos
Massachusetts resident Sam Aquillano’s passion for Lego building as an art form drove him to create a new, independent magazine, Bricka. The first issue printed this month.
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Evan Stewart @evanstewart.bsky.social · 11/12/2025
Fun new work on political behavior/donations: doi.org/10.1111/socf... "several important trends, all of which challenge simplistic stereotypes of American professors as some sort of Marxist intellectual vanguard or as professional mouthpieces for the US capitalist class."
doi.org
Which Side Are the Faculty on?: Professors, the 2019–2020 Democratic Presidential Primary, and the Politics of Redistribution in the United States
Existing scholarship on US professors' political views focuses overwhelmingly on their attitudes toward social and cultural issues rather than economic ones. This study explores American academics' p...
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Pew Research Center @pewresearch.org · 10/12/2025
Recent polling shows no clear evidence of a religious revival among young adults. Key measures of religiousness are holding steady in the United States, continuing a period of relative stability that began about five years ago. www.pewresearch.org/...
Line chart showing that since 2020, there's been little change in the religious composition of the U.S. public
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Evan Stewart @evanstewart.bsky.social · 02/12/2025
Ooooo cool new study: "...the relationship between religiosity and conformism is stronger in more religious countries and birth cohorts, and conformists are more likely to disaffiliate in contexts where larger proportions of the population are nonreligious." academic.oup.com/socrel/advan...
academic.oup.com
Faith in Numbers: Religion and Social Conformism in Europe
Abstract. Religious people are considered to be more conformist, both in popular imagination and in scholarly literature. However, most studies on religion
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Joshua Goodman @joshua-goodman.com · 01/12/2025
We first note that hand-wringing about the decline in US college enrollments has mistakenly linked such declines to the price of four-year colleges. But the decline is entirely driven by two-year community colleges (and by for-profit colleges). The four-year sector is the dog that didn't bark.
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mark brandt @mjbsp.bsky.social · 27/11/2025
Stop submitting AI slop to journals and preprint servers This is anti-social behavior. It is making life harder for everyone involved except for the person submitting the slop
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Brent Toderian @brenttoderian.bsky.social · 26/11/2025
“WASHINGTON—Citing that a majority of Americans are irresponsible, easily distracted people who have little regard for other human beings, a new Dept of Transportation report revealed that it’s ‘actually kind of crazy’ that U.S. citizens are allowed to drive automobiles.” The Onion strikes again.
theonion.com
Report: It Pretty Incredible That Americans Entrusted With Driving Cars
WASHINGTON—Citing that a majority of Americans are irresponsible, easily distracted people who have little regard for other human beings, a new Department of Transportation report revealed Wednesday t...
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Jen Jennings @jenjennings.bsky.social · 23/11/2025
One big, achievable win for the American Sociological Association @asanews.bsky.social: create a single upload recommendation system for doctoral admissions (akin to the law school admissions). One upload for each student would be a real blessing.
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ASA Sociology of Religion Section @asareligion.bsky.social · 11/11/2025
We met up with @sssreligion.bsky.social recently in Minneapolis, Minnesota to ask "What Are You Working On?" Meet emerging scholars and familiar faces working on all things religious scholarship!
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UMass Boston Department of Sociology & Criminology @umbsociology.bsky.social · 05/11/2025
👏 Exciting news! PhD candidate Cam Marsinelli (@cmarsinelli.bsky.social) presented research at the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion in Minneapolis. With Dr. Evan Stewart (@evanstewart.bsky.social), they used AI to analyze YouTube tarot readings + engagement. Congrats! 💙 #UMB #Sociology
A person stands at a podium giving a conference presentation in a hotel meeting room. A projection screen next to them displays a colorful slide titled “Spirituality at Scale: A Large-Sample Study of Tarot Readings,” co-authored by an associate professor and a PhD candidate in sociology at UMass Boston. The presenter faces the audience while the slide includes bright geometric shapes in blue, orange, pink, and yellow tones.
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Jay Van Bavel, PhD @jayvanbavel.bsky.social · 05/11/2025
For each additional moral–emotional word in a social media post, the number of shares increases 13% Our new meta-analysis finds robust evidence of moral contagion (N=4,821,006) The moral contagion effect is even stronger in larger, pre-registered studies (17%). academic.oup.com/pnasnexus/ar...
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Evan Stewart @evanstewart.bsky.social · 05/11/2025
Wild day for local politics. Big shifts on the Quincy, MA city council, and while most of the conversation is about broader city issues it is also a fight about...public religious expression! www.wbur.org/news/2025/11...
"As Quincy’s mayor of 17 years, Koch has generated multiple controversies since he was reelected to a seventh term last year. Behind closed doors, he dedicated roughly $850,000 of public money to commission statues of two Catholic saints for a new public safety building. He also proposed a wage hike that would have given him a 79% raise, and his city clerk discounted more than a third of the signatures submitted in a ballot initiative to rein in the pay raise. Both issues are tied up in litigation."
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Yourqueerprof @drcompton.bsky.social · 03/11/2025
#MorningReads Using heart rate monitors in an intro socio class, researchers found that students showed mild to moderate stress responses, though patterns varied & didnt always align w/ demographic categories. Authors discuss implications for teaching strategies.
journals.sagepub.com
The Physiology of Sociology: Students’ Biometric Response to Lessons on Race and Racism - Jennifer Patrice Sims, Melinda Lanius, Ryan Conners, Candice Lanius, 2025
Because most White people remain uncomfortable discussing or even just hearing about anything to do with race, White students in sociology classrooms often beco...
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Nick Valentino @nickvalentino.bsky.social · 01/11/2025
ANES Data Release! electionstudies.org/data-center/... The 3-wave ANES panel is now available. It merges data from 3 election studies (2016-2020-2024), the first time the ANES has collected interviews of the same respondents across 3 presidential elections.
electionstudies.org
2016-2020-2024-panel-merged-study - ANES | American National Election Studies
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Society for the Scientific Study of Religion (SSSR) @sssreligion.bsky.social · 31/10/2025
Good morning Minneapolis! The #SSSR_RRA2025 Annual Meeting begins today with a full weekend of plenary sessions, receptions, networking events and papers exploring this year’s theme “Religion Matters.” Full program. ⬇️ #Research #SocialScience #Religion sssreligion.org/annual-meeti...
Minneapolis
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Jay Van Bavel, PhD @jayvanbavel.bsky.social · 30/10/2025
Across social media sites, political posting is tightly linked to affective #polarization - the most partisan users post the most As casual users disengage & polarized partisans remain vocal, the online public sphere grows smaller, sharper, and more ideologically extreme arxiv.org/abs/2510.25417
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Matthew Facciani @matthewfacciani.bsky.social · 20/10/2025
New neuroscience research shows that when people try to persuade, their brains sync less and cover fewer ideas. But when they enter a discussion to learn or compromise, their brains diverge in ways that foster creativity, understanding, & shared solutions. www.scientificamerican.com/article/good...
scientificamerican.com
Good Conversations Don’t Require Everybody to Agree, Neuroscience Shows
Brain imaging is illuminating the patterns linked to productive, positive dialogue, and those insights could help people connect with others
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Evan Stewart @evanstewart.bsky.social · 14/10/2025
"...it is important to situate astrology not only in the realm of 'supernatural' and 'paranormal' belief but also in broader trends toward personality 'tests' and categories...that seek to enhance people’s understanding of themselves and their place in the world." 🌞🌝📋 doi.org/10.1177/2329...
doi.org
Contemporary Views and Uses of Astrology in the United States: A Descriptive, Mixed-Methods Analysis - Shiri Noy, Avantaea Siefke, Katie E. Corcoran, Christopher P. Scheitle, 2025
Astrology is a multi-million-dollar industry. Its ubiquity in contemporary social life suggests that astrology may be an important component of Americans’ ident...
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Evan Stewart @evanstewart.bsky.social · 13/10/2025
Important work on affective climate polarization: authors find "emotional distance" on decarbonization "...supporters’ frustration at opponents’ resistance to endorsing policy to mitigate climate change, and opponents’ frustration at being morally judged" journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
journals.sagepub.com
Conceptualizing Affective Climate Polarization - Emily Huddart, Tony Silva, Parker Muzzerall, Sophia Dimitrakopoulos, 2025
Existing research demonstrates that liberals are more likely than conservatives to endorse climate policies. Scholars attribute this to differences in worldview...
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