FAITH, SCIENCE, AND NONRELIGIOUS IDENTITY FORMATION AMONG MALE KENYAN YOUTH.

The faith and science dialogue has received scholarly attention in the recent past. Within the African landscape at large, the underlying assumption has been that Africans are religious. However, there has been a rising cohort of Africans who are increasingly identified as nonreligious or atheist or...

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Publicado en:Zygon: Journal of Religion & Science Vol. 58; no. 1; pp. 45 - 64
Autor principal: Muriithi Ndereba, Kevin
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Open Library of Humanities Mar2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Mar2023
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        atl: FAITH, SCIENCE, AND NONRELIGIOUS IDENTITY FORMATION AMONG MALE KENYAN YOUTH.
      aug:
        au: Muriithi Ndereba, Kevin
      su:
        Kenyans
        Identity (Psychology)
        Transition to adulthood
        Young adults
        Sociocultural factors
        Masculine identity
        Africa
      sug:
        subj:
          Africa
          Kenyans
          Identity (Psychology)
          Transition to adulthood
          Young adults
          Sociocultural factors
          Masculine identity
      keyword:
        atheism in Africa
        religious identity
        science and belief
        science and religion
        youth and (non) religion
      ab: The faith and science dialogue has received scholarly attention in the recent past. Within the African landscape at large, the underlying assumption has been that Africans are religious. However, there has been a rising cohort of Africans who are increasingly identified as nonreligious or atheist or agnostic. This research presents a qualitative analysis of the sociocultural factors that affect or influence these minority identities within a pluralistic African context, exploring their emergence and diversities within the African context, with a specific focus on 20 male Kenyan youth who are identified as nonreligious. This research utilized purposive sampling within nonreligious groups and networks. Second, this research aims at exploring how nonreligious identities are constructed, particularly given the concomitant issues surrounding emerging adulthood and new media. This builds up on the theories around youth and identity formation, while foregrounding science and belief as a central theme of study.
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    language: English
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