Religiosity, Secularism, and Social Health: A Research Note

This article is a research note addressing various theoretical and methodological issues in the measurement and analysis of religiosity and secularism and their relationship to quantifiable measures of social health in advanced and prosperous democracies. Particular attention is given to cross-national frameworks for studying religiosity and secularism as well as to the conceptualization and statistical analysis of these notions for research design. Various procedural suggestions regarding the use of comparative frameworks are presented to assist in the development and implementation of future studies gauging the impact of worldview commitments upon societal wellbeing

Analysis of Changes in Muscle Architecture and Explosive Ability in NCAA Division I Volleyball Players

Abstract available in the 10th Annual Coaches and Sport Science College

Transformed Minds

In this brief collection of essays, professors who teach in the Department of History and Government at Cedarville University explore the biblical foundation for the academic disciplines unique to their Department. The Excerpt (above) contains the full text of the book.https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/faculty_books/1182/thumbnail.jp