Jonathan P. Hill
Jonathan P. Hill is Associate Professor of sociology at Calvin College. He is author of Emerging Adulthood and Faith (Calvin College Press, 2015) and coauthor of Young Catholic America: Emerging Adults In, Out of, and Gone from the Church (Oxford, 2014) and The Quest for Purpose: The Collegiate Search for a Meaningful Life (SUNY, 2017). He has published articles and book chapters on higher education and religious faith, volunteering, and charitable giving. He also directs the National Study of Religion and Human Origins, a project that explores the social context of beliefs about human origins.
Findings from the National Study of Religion and Human Origins
What does the U.S. public actually believe about evolution and human origins? What social factors help predict these beliefs?
The Recipe For Creationism
How does social context affect what Americans believe about science and religion, especially in regards to human origins?
3 Takeaways from the Surprising New Survey Results on Human Origins
How many Americans believe in an evolutionary view of human origins? That number just increased considerably, showing that how we ask this question makes a bigger difference than we had previously thought.
What the New Pew Study Actually Reveals
The unaffiliated believe the conflict about science and religion to be mostly “out there,” while Evangelicals mostly believe the conflict is an in-house affair.
Findings from the National Study of Religion and Human Origins
What does the U.S. public actually believe about evolution and human origins? What social factors help predict these beliefs?
The Recipe For Creationism
How does social context affect what Americans believe about science and religion, especially in regards to human origins?
3 Takeaways from the Surprising New Survey Results on Human Origins
How many Americans believe in an evolutionary view of human origins? That number just increased considerably, showing that how we ask this question makes a bigger difference than we had previously thought.
What the New Pew Study Actually Reveals
The unaffiliated believe the conflict about science and religion to be mostly “out there,” while Evangelicals mostly believe the conflict is an in-house affair.
Findings from the National Study of Religion and Human Origins
What does the U.S. public actually believe about evolution and human origins? What social factors help predict these beliefs?
The Recipe For Creationism
How does social context affect what Americans believe about science and religion, especially in regards to human origins?