The consequences of response options: Including both "Protestant" and "Christian" on surveys.

The term "Protestant" is used extensively by scholars of religion and has been included in surveys about American religion for decades. Yet it is possible that many Americans do not have a full understanding of the meaning of this term and its inclusion may be introducing measurement error on survey...

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Publicado en:Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion (John Wiley & Sons, Inc.) Vol. 61; no. 1; pp. 242 - 258
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Mar2022
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The consequences of response options: Including both "Protestant" and "Christian" on surveys.
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        Christianity
        Surveys
        Religiousness
        Spirituality
        Mental health
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          Christianity
          Surveys
          Religiousness
          Spirituality
          Mental health
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        classification
        measurement
        methodology
        survey
      ab: The term "Protestant" is used extensively by scholars of religion and has been included in surveys about American religion for decades. Yet it is possible that many Americans do not have a full understanding of the meaning of this term and its inclusion may be introducing measurement error on surveys. Two recent survey efforts provide illumination to this question. The Nationscape question on religion replicates all the options included in the Cooperative Survey, but also includes an option for "Christian." This provides an ideal opportunity to assess the implications of adding this response choice. When the "Protestant" and "Christian" groups are combined in the Nationscape and compared to the "Protestant" group in the Cooperative Election Study (CES), there is a great deal of similarity between the two samples. But, the results from the Nationscape indicate that the term "Protestant" is becoming increasingly unfamiliar to younger Americans, especially for racial minorities.
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