Operationalizing the Critical Theory of Religion • 357Table 5
Multiple Regression: The Effects of Psychological Trauma, Poverty,and Control Variables on Religiosity for the 1978, 1988, and 1998 Survey Years197819881998Model IModel IIModel IModel IIModel IModel IIPsychological Trauma–.335(.147)*–.260(.143)@–.348(.179)@–.421(.171)*–.070(.018)*–.039(.017)*Life in Poverty.601(.370)@–.047(.398).107(.562)–.314(.569)–.765(.463)@–.960(.470)@Life in Urban Poverty–.253(.116)*–.090(.122)–.168(.180).018(.181).187(.123).267(.128)*Age.029(.005)*.019(.006)*.014(.005)*Urban Residence–.143(.051)*–.261(.064)*–.156(.054)*Southern Residence.378(.149)*.281(.182).643(.154)*Married Respondents.454(.173)*.998(.205)*1.028(.173)*Educational Attainment.073(.024)*.091(.031)*.091(.027)*Children Living at Home.587(.158)*.369(.198)@.315(.177)@African Americans1.113(.247)*.994(.273)*1.397(.224)*Female Respondents.784(.140)*.862(.169)*.568(.148)*Constant4.020.9964.1091.3984.4561.237R-Square.008*.089*.007@.131*.015*.130*N1455145590390312881288Cell entries are given as unstandardized regression coefficients with standard errors in parentheses.@ = p < .10* = p < .05 or beyond