Forrest Lovette

PhD Student
University of Minnesota

TSP Tuesdays | June 10th, 2025

by jake on June 10, 2025 at The Editors' Desk
New & Noteworthy From the Archives More from our Partners & Community Pages Contexts Council on Contemporary Families First Publics Engaging Sports

The Sticks and Stones of Christian Nationalist Rhetoric

by Forrest Lovette on June 6, 2025 at Discoveries
Nilay Saiya and Stuti Manchanda, “Christian Nationalism and Violence Against Religious Minorities in the United States: A Quantitative Analysis,” Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 2024 “Ted Cruz (51461230545)” by Matt Johnson is licensed under CC BY 2.0. While the words of politicians are often reported, the effects of their words are hard to […]

TSP’s American Journal of Unfinished Sociology | Ep.10 | Kickoff Recap

by Forrest Lovette on April 9, 2025 at The Society Pages Podcast
The TSP board disscussed the official launch of our new Flagship Journal, The American Journal of Unfinished Sociology on April 1st. Listen on Spotify

Sociology in the News | Ep.9 | Kelsey McKinne’s “You Didn’t Hear This From Me”

by Forrest Lovette on March 12, 2025 at The Society Pages Podcast
TSP Board members discuss a recent episode of Normal Gossip. Kelsey McKinney (Author and Journalist) discusses her new book, You Didn’t Hear This From Me, and how she thinks about the functions of gossip with some inspiration from sociology.

Sociology in the News | Ep.8 | Elizabeth Bruch and Amie Gordon’s Dating App “Revel”

by Forrest Lovette on Feb. 19, 2025 at The Society Pages Podcast
TSP Board members Jordyn Wald, Emma Goldstein, Mason Jones discuss Elizabeth Bruch and Amie Gordon recent coverage in The Pulse on “Revel“, a dating app for students at the University of Michigan that doubles as a research tool to uncover college dating patterns. Listen on Spotify
More TSP with Forrest

Forrest Lovette (he/him) is a second-year PhD student in the Department of Sociology. His research interests are at the intersection of religion and politics. More specifically, he is focused on the increasing salience of political rhetoric in Evangelical churches and how political beliefs are reshaping religious doctrines.