Religion often shapes someone’s view of abortion – but what about a woman’s actual decision?
theconversation.com/religion-oft...
Religion often shapes someone’s view of abortion – but what about a woman’s actual decision?
theconversation.com/religion-oft...
Thrilled to announce that Fetal Positions: Understanding Cross-National Public Opinion about Abortion won the 2025 Ronald F. Inglehart Best Book Award from the World Values Survey Association! 🏆
Award lecture September 29 at 10 AM EST— all are welcome!
www.worldvaluessurvey.org/WVSNewsShow....
A missing piece of the puzzle for understanding religion and abortion is how religion shapes abortion decisions. Check out my article in The Conversation, which unpacks the linkages.
What shapes abortion views across the globe? Check out my podcast with CMDA where we talk about my book, Fetal Positions.
#FaithAndMedicine #AbortionDebate #GlobalPerspectives
@SSNScholars @oxunipress.bsky.social @CUNYCriminalJustice
Honored to be quoted in this nuanced HuffPost article. I appreciate the chance to share a research-based perspective on the complex relationship between religion and crime. www.huffpost.com/entry/trump-...
I’m grateful to contribute a public-facing article to ASA's Contexts Magazine on how national contexts shape attitudes about abortion.
Read here: journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10....
@scholars.org @johnjaycjphd.bsky.social
#PublicSociology #ComparativeResearch #ReproductivePolitics #ASA
Congratulations to Prof. @amyadamczyk.bsky.social, whose latest book, “Fetal Positions: Understanding Cross-national Public Opinion about Abortion,” is the co-recipient of the 2025 Steven F. Messner Outstanding Book Award!
Prof. Amy Adamczyk discusses why where you live can change how you see abortion on “The Thought Project” podcast
Congrats @amyadamczyk.bsky.social. Her book Fetal Positions: Understanding Cross-national Public Opinion about Abortion is the co-recipient of the 2025 Steven F. Messner Outstanding Book Award from the Association of Chinese Criminology and Criminal Justice. Available from Oxford University Press.
Strong religious beliefs often shape disapproval of abortion – in the abstract. But when young women are actually deciding whether to terminate a pregnancy, faith’s role is more complex.
Strong religious beliefs often shape disapproval of abortion – in the abstract. But when young women are actually deciding whether to terminate a pregnancy, faith’s role is more complex.
Dr. Steve Willing explores the neuroscience behind what is often described as transgender identity as he examines brain imaging research, neuroplasticity, and the impact of puberty blockers.
Religion often shapes someone’s view of abortion – but what about a woman’s actual decision?
theconversation.com/religion-oft...
ASA Sociology of Religion Section
CUNY Graduate Center
CUNY Graduate Center
global.oup.com
Strong religious beliefs often shape disapproval of abortion – in the abstract. But when young women are actually deciding whether to terminate a pregnancy, faith’s role is more complex.
