Gay on God's Campus
Mobilizing for LGBT Equality at Christian Colleges and Universities
By Jonathan S. Coley
Includes online supplement
208 pp., 6.125 x 9.25, 1 fig., 11 tables, notes, bibl., index
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Paperback ISBN: 978-1-4696-3622-1
Published: March 2018 -
Hardcover ISBN: 978-1-4696-3621-4
Published: March 2018 -
E-book EPUB ISBN: 978-1-4696-3623-8
Published: February 2018 -
E-book PDF ISBN: 979-8-8908-5244-1
Published: February 2018
Buy this Book
- Paperback $29.95
- Hardcover $99.00
- E-Book $19.99
For Professors:
Free E-Exam Copies
Awards & distinctions
2018 Stanford M. Lyman Distinguished Book Award, Mid-South Sociological Association
About the Author
Jonathan S. Coley is assistant professor of sociology at Oklahoma State University.
For more information about Jonathan S. Coley, visit
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Reviews
"Through this book, Coley makes several important contributions to sociological understandings of campus activism."—Teaching Sociology
"Provides the most comprehensive historical accounting to date for the rise of LGBT activism at Christian colleges and universities."—Reading Religion
"Addresses the intersection of religious institutions and LGBT rights by exploring the experiences, successes, and failures of LGBT activists at four Christian schools. . . . Enjoyable and informative."—Review of Religious Studies
"Pulls back the curtain on a 'new frontier of LGBT activism' on Christian college and university campuses in the United States . . . . Confounds several expectations about the relationship between religion and LGBT activism in the United States."—American Journal of Sociology
"Clear and concise. . . . Coley presents us with a lucid and rigorous study that extends social movement scholarship to focus on numerous kinds of change people can work for and the numerous methods they can use to get there."—Sociology of Religion
"A fascinating study of student activism, Jonathan Coley's Gay on God's Campus breaks new ground in the field of religion and higher education. . . . [and] portrays Christian college campuses as an unlikely staging ground for LGBT activism, making a valuable contribution to both the sociology of American religion and the literature on social movements. . . . [with] fresh insights that are missing from existing scholarship on religion and higher education."—American Religion