Author pages are created from data sourced from our academic publisher partnerships and public sources.
- Publications
- Influence
Discovering Atheism: Heterogeneity in Trajectories to Atheist Identity and Activism
- Stephen LeDrew
- Sociology
- 1 December 2013
Atheism Versus Humanism : Ideological Tensions and Identity Dynamics
- Stephen LeDrew
- Sociology
- 2015
LeDrew uses a comparative approach to highlight the different ways in which atheist group identity is being expressed. LeDrew begins with a historiography of two branches of atheism: scientific… Expand
The Evolution of Atheism: The Politics of a Modern Movement
- Stephen LeDrew
- Sociology
- 1 October 2015
The evolution of atheism
- Stephen LeDrew
- Philosophy
- 3 June 2012
Atheism has achieved renewed vigor in the West in recent years with a spate of bestselling books and growing membership in secularist and rationalist organizations, but what exactly is the nature of… Expand
Reply: Toward a Critical Sociology of Atheism: Identity, Politics, Ideology
- Stephen LeDrew
- Sociology
- 1 December 2013
Unorganized atheism and the secular movement: reddit as a site for studying ‘lived atheism’
- Evelina Lundmark, Stephen LeDrew
- Sociology
- 21 January 2019
This article examines discussions on the reddit.com forum r/atheism in comparison with rhetoric found in contemporary atheist organizations and among leading figures within the atheist movement. We… Expand
Scientism and Utopia: New Atheism as a Fundamentalist Reaction to Relativism
- Stephen LeDrew
- Sociology
- 2018
The New Atheism movement has generally been understood as a reaction to fundamentalism, but LeDrew argues that it is just as importantly a reaction to two other features of late modern culture:… Expand
Jokes and Their Relation to the Uncanny: The Comic, the Horrific, and Pleasure in Audition and Romero's Dead Films
- Stephen LeDrew
- Psychology
- 2006
This paper explores the relationship between Freud's theories of the comic and the horrific, as presented in Jokes and their Relation to the Unconscious and The Uncanny. Freudian interpretation of… Expand
- 3