David C. Leege, Lyman A. Kellstedt

• I: Why Study Religion in the Context of Politics; 1: Religion and Politics in Theoretical Perspective; 2: Measurement Strategies in the Study of Religion and Politics; II: Religion as an Orientation toward Group; 3: Knowing God's Many People: Denominational Preference and Political Behavior; 4: Religious Group Identifications: Toward a Cognitive Theory of Religious Mobilization; 5: From Lambs to Sheep: Denominational Change and Political Behavior; III: Religion as a Set of Public and Private Practices; 6: Church Involvement and Political Behavior; 7: The Public Dimension of Private Devotionalism; 8: Salience: The Core Concept?; IV: Doctrinal, Experiential, and Worldview Measures; 9: Doctrinal Beliefs and Political Behavior: Views of the Bible; 10: The Political Effects of the Born-Again Phenomenon; 11: Religious Worldviews and Political Philosophies: Capturing Theory in the Grand Manner through Empirical Data; V: Leadership Stimuli and Reference Groups; 12: Are the Sheep Hearing the Shepherds? Cue Perceptions, Congregational Responses, and Political Communication Processes; 13: Preaching to the Converted: The Causes and Consequences of Viewing Religious Television; VI: Does Religion Matter in Studies of Voting Behavior and Attitudes?; 14: Religion, the Neglected Variable: An Agenda for Future Research on Religion and Political Behavior