Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/robert-putnam-to-answer-your-q Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Robert Putnam to Answer Your Questions Economy Oct 13, 2010 10:38 AM EDT UPDATE | Oct. 18, 2010 Robert Putnam has answered some of your questions here. On Monday’s NewsHour, I interviewed public policy professor Robert Putnam of ‘Bowling Alone’ fame about his massive new study of religion, six years in the making: American Grace. America’s most popular religious group? Its least? How many self-confessed atheists and agnostics among us? Are religious people nicer? All that and more. Plus, what may be the coolest feature of the Making Sen$e page: folks like public policy professor Robert Putnam actually answering your questions. Tuition-free. Admittedly, you won’t get a degree from Harvard, where Putnam has long taught, or even course credit. But you will get answers, straight from the professor’s mouth (which is more than a lot of Ivy League students can say). Post your questions for Robert Putnam in the comment section below and we’ll publish answers next week. A free press is a cornerstone of a healthy democracy. Support trusted journalism and civil dialogue. Donate now
UPDATE | Oct. 18, 2010 Robert Putnam has answered some of your questions here. On Monday’s NewsHour, I interviewed public policy professor Robert Putnam of ‘Bowling Alone’ fame about his massive new study of religion, six years in the making: American Grace. America’s most popular religious group? Its least? How many self-confessed atheists and agnostics among us? Are religious people nicer? All that and more. Plus, what may be the coolest feature of the Making Sen$e page: folks like public policy professor Robert Putnam actually answering your questions. Tuition-free. Admittedly, you won’t get a degree from Harvard, where Putnam has long taught, or even course credit. But you will get answers, straight from the professor’s mouth (which is more than a lot of Ivy League students can say). Post your questions for Robert Putnam in the comment section below and we’ll publish answers next week. A free press is a cornerstone of a healthy democracy. Support trusted journalism and civil dialogue. Donate now