Faculty Publications
Income, Education, And Three Dimensions Of Religiosity In The USA
Document Type
Article
Keywords
American Time Use Survey, D01, J22, religion, religiosity, two-part model, Z12
Journal/Book/Conference Title
Eastern Economic Journal
Volume
44
Issue
4
First Page
501
Last Page
518
Abstract
We use American Time Use Survey data and a two-part econometric model to investigate the relationship of income and education to religiosity in the USA. We find some evidence that people are less likely to be religious as their income increases and that religious people spend less time performing religious activities as their incomes rise. The effect of additional education is ambiguous. We also find that while women are more likely to be religious than men and immigrants are more likely to be religious than natives, among religious people there is no significant difference in religiosity by gender or origin.
Department
Department of Economics
Original Publication Date
9-1-2018
DOI of published version
10.1057/s41302-017-0101-6
Repository
UNI ScholarWorks, Rod Library, University of Northern Iowa
Language
en
Recommended Citation
Alam, Imam; Amin, Shahina; and McCormick, Ken, "Income, Education, And Three Dimensions Of Religiosity In The USA" (2018). Faculty Publications. 680.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/facpub/680