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Articles by Susan Trollinger
Opinion: 1 in 4 Americans reject evolution a century after the Scopes ‘Monkey Trial’ spotlighted the clash between science and religion
The 1925 Scopes trial, in which a Dayton, Tennessee, teacher was charged with violating state law by teaching biological evolution, was one of the earliest and most iconic conflicts in America's culture war. Charles Darwin's "Origin of Species," published in 1859, and subsequent scientific research made the case that humans and other animals evolved from earlier species over millions of years.
1 in 4 Americans reject evolution, a century after the Scopes monkey trial spotlighted the clash between science and religion
(THE CONVERSATION) The 1925 Scopes trial, in which a Dayton, Tennessee, teacher was charged with violating state law by teaching biological evolution, was one of the earliest and most iconic conflicts in America’s ongoing culture war. Charles Darwin’s “Origin of Species,” published in 1859, and subsequent scientific research made the case that humans and other animals evolved from earlier species over millions of years.
1 in 4 Americans reject evolution, a century after the Scopes monkey trial
4:30 Commentary The 1925 Scopes trial, in which a Dayton, Tennessee, teacher was charged with violating state law by teaching biological evolution, was one of the earliest and most iconic conflicts in America’s ongoing culture war. Charles Darwin’s “Origin of Species,” published in 1859, and subsequent scientific research made the case that humans and other animals evolved from earlier species over millions of years.
1 in 4 Americans reject evolution, a century after the Scopes monkey trial spotlighted the clash between science and religion Original
The 1925 Scopes trial, in which a Dayton, Tennessee, teacher was charged with violating state law by teaching biological evolution, was one of the earliest and most iconic conflicts in America’s ongoing culture war. Charles Darwin’s “Origin of Species,” published in 1859, and subsequent scientific research made the case that humans and other animals evolved from earlier species over millions of years.
1 in 4 Americans reject evolution, a century after the Scopes monkey trial spotlighted the clash between science and religion
University of Dayton provides funding as a member of The Conversation US. The Conversation is funded by the National Research Foundation, eight universities, including the Cape Peninsula University of Technology, Rhodes University, Stellenbosch University and the Universities of Cape Town, Johannesburg, Kwa-Zulu Natal, Pretoria, and South Africa.
1 in 4 Americans reject evolution, a century after the Scopes monkey trial spotlighted the clash between science and religion
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X %96 k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^E964@?G6CD2E:@?]4@>^>@?<6J\3:K\?6DD\A@A\4F=EFC6\96=A65\72?\E96\7=2>6D\@7\E96\D4@A6D\>@?<6J\EC:2=\`__\J62CD\28@\2?5\6G6C\D:?46\addhceQm`had $4@A6D EC:2=k^2m[ :? H9:49 2 s2JE@?[ %6??6DD66[ E62496C H2D 492C865 H:E9 G:@=2E:?8 DE2E6 =2H 3J E6249:?8 3:@=@8:42= 6G@=FE:@?[ H2D @?6 @7 E96 62C=:6DE 2?5 >@DE :4@?:4 4@?7=:4ED :?
1 in 4 Americans reject evolution, a century after the Scopes monkey trial spotlighted the clash between science and religion
The 1925 Scopes trial, in which a Dayton, Tennessee, teacher was charged with violating state law by teaching biological evolution, was one of the earliest and most iconic conflicts in America’s ongoing culture war. Charles Darwin’s “Origin of Species,” published in 1859, and subsequent scientific research made the case that humans and other animals evolved from earlier species over millions of years.
1 in 4 Americans reject evolution, a century after the Scopes monkey trial spotlighted the clash between science and religion
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X %96 k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^E964@?G6CD2E:@?]4@>^>@?<6J\3:K\?6DD\A@A\4F=EFC6\96=A65\72?\E96\7=2>6D\@7\E96\D4@A6D\>@?<6J\EC:2=\`__\J62CD\28@\2?5\6G6C\D:?46\addhceQm`had $4@A6D EC:2=k^2m[ :? H9:49 2 s2JE@?[ %6??6DD66[ E62496C H2D 492C865 H:E9 G:@=2E:?8 DE2E6 =2H 3J E6249:?8 3:@=@8:42= 6G@=FE:@?[ H2D @?6 @7 E96 62C=:6DE 2?5 >@DE :4@?:4 4@?7=:4ED :?
1 in 4 Americans reject evolution, a century after the Scopes monkey trial spotlighted the clash between science and religion
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X %96 k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^E964@?G6CD2E:@?]4@>^>@?<6J\3:K\?6DD\A@A\4F=EFC6\96=A65\72?\E96\7=2>6D\@7\E96\D4@A6D\>@?<6J\EC:2=\`__\J62CD\28@\2?5\6G6C\D:?46\addhceQm`had $4@A6D EC:2=k^2m[ :? H9:49 2 s2JE@?[ %6??6DD66[ E62496C H2D 492C865 H:E9 G:@=2E:?8 DE2E6 =2H 3J E6249:?8 3:@=@8:42= 6G@=FE:@?[ H2D @?6 @7 E96 62C=:6DE 2?5 >@DE :4@?:4 4@?7=:4ED :?
Amish culture prizes peace, you wouldn’t know it from a stop in Amish Country tourist towns
(The Conversation) — Ohio’s Amish Country, located in the northeastern part of the state, every year – second only to Cedar Point amusement park as the Buckeye State’s most popular tourist attraction. October, with its cooler temperatures and spectacular colors, is the region’s peak month for tourist traffic.
OP-ED: Amish culture prizes peace, but tourist towns tell a different story
Ohio’s Amish Country, located in the northeastern part of the state, draws over 4 million visitors every year – second only to Cedar Point amusement park as the Buckeye State’s most popular tourist attraction. October, with its cooler temperatures and spectacular colors, is the region’s peak month for tourist traffic.
Essay: Amish culture prizes peace − but you wouldn’t necessarily know it from a stop in Amish Country tourist towns
Ohio’s Amish Country, located in the north-eastern part of the state, every year – second only to Cedar Point amusement park as the Buckeye State’s most popular tourist attraction. October, with its cooler temperatures and spectacular colors, is the region’s peak month for tourist traffic. Hundreds of thousands of tourists descend on the area in the fall to shop for Amish-made furniture, enjoy buggy rides and visit small towns that many Americans romanticise as bucolic escapes from the world.
Something Weird Is Happening to Tourism in Amish Country
Life This piece originally appeared in the Conversation. Ohio’s Amish Country, located in the northeastern part of the state, every year—second only to Cedar Point amusement park as the Buckeye State’s most popular tourist attraction. October, with its cooler temperatures and spectacular colors, is the region’s peak month for tourist traffic.
Amish culture prizes peace − but you wouldn’t necessarily know it from a stop in Amish Country tourist towns
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Amish culture prizes peace − but you wouldn't necessarily know it from a stop in Amish Country tourist towns
By Susan L Trollinger, Professor of English, University of Dayton Susan Trollinger Ohio's Amish Country, located in the northeastern part of the state, draws over 4 million visitors every year - second only to Cedar Point amusement park as the Buckeye State's most popular tourist attraction.
Amish culture prizes peace − but you wouldn’t necessarily know it from a stop in Amish Country tourist towns
Ohio’s Amish Country, located in the northeastern part of the state, every year – second only to Cedar Point amusement park as the Buckeye State’s most popular tourist attraction. October, with its cooler temperatures and spectacular colors, is the region’s peak month for tourist traffic. Hundreds of thousands of tourists descend on the area in the fall to shop for Amish-made furniture, enjoy buggy rides and visit small towns that many Americans romanticize as bucolic escapes from the world.
Amish culture prizes peace − but you wouldn’t necessarily know it from a stop in Amish Country tourist towns
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X ~9:@’D p>:D9 r@F?ECJ[ =@42E65 :? E96 ?@CE962DE6C? A2CE @7 E96 DE2E6[ k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]G:D:E2>:D94@F?ECJ]4@>^>65:2\:?7@C>2E:@?RiTftiE6IEl%96Ta_E@A@8C2A9JTa_4@?D:DEDTa_@7Ta_=@H[cTa_>:==:@?Ta_E@FC:DEDTa_A6CTa_J62C]Qm5C2HD @G6C c >:==:@?
Amish culture prizes peace − but you wouldn’t necessarily know it from a stop in Amish Country tourist towns
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X ~9:@’D p>:D9 r@F?ECJ[ =@42E65 :? E96 ?@CE962DE6C? A2CE @7 E96 DE2E6[ k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]G:D:E2>:D94@F?ECJ]4@>^>65:2\:?7@C>2E:@?RiTftiE6IEl%96Ta_E@A@8C2A9JTa_4@?D:DEDTa_@7Ta_=@H[cTa_>:==:@?Ta_E@FC:DEDTa_A6CTa_J62C]Qm5C2HD @G6C c >:==:@?
Amish culture prizes peace − but you wouldn’t necessarily know it from a stop in Amish Country tourist towns
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X ~9:@’D p>:D9 r@F?ECJ[ =@42E65 :? E96 ?@CE962DE6C? A2CE @7 E96 DE2E6[ k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]G:D:E2>:D94@F?ECJ]4@>^>65:2\:?7@C>2E:@?RiTftiE6IEl%96Ta_E@A@8C2A9JTa_4@?D:DEDTa_@7Ta_=@H[cTa_>:==:@?Ta_E@FC:DEDTa_A6CTa_J62C]Qm5C2HD @G6C c >:==:@?
Ark Encounter's image of a 'wrathful God' appeals to millions
The Ark Encounter, an evangelical theme park located near Williamstown, Kentucky, has welcomed between 4 million and 5 million visitors since its opening in July 2016. Hundreds of thousands more are sure to visit this summer. This theme park boasts a re-creation of the story of Noah’s Ark from the Bible.
At a popular evangelical tourist site, the Ark Encounter, the image of a 'wrathful God' appeals to millions
The Ark Encounter, an evangelical theme park located near Williamstown, Kentucky, has welcomed between 4 million and 5 million visitors since its opening in July 2016. Hundreds of thousands more are sure to visit this summer. This theme park boasts a re-creation of the story of Noah’s Ark from the Bible.
At a popular evangelical tourist site, the Ark Encounter, the image of a 'wrathful God' appeals to millions
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. Susan L Trollinger, University of Dayton and William Trollinger, University of Dayton (THE CONVERSATION) The Ark Encounter, an evangelical theme park located near Williamstown, Kentucky, has welcomed between 4 million and 5 million visitors since its opening in July 2016. Hundreds of thousands more are sure to visit this summer.
At a popular evangelical tourist site, the Ark Encounter, the image of a 'wrathful God' appeals to millions
Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content. kAmk2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^E964@?G6CD2E:@?]4@>^AC@7:=6D^DFD2?\=\EC@==:?86C\gc_f`dQm$FD2?
At a popular evangelical tourist site, the Ark Encounter, the image of a 'wrathful God' appeals to millions
The Ark Encounter, an evangelical theme park located near Williamstown, Kentucky, has welcomed between 4 million and 5 million visitors since its opening in July 2016. Hundreds of thousands more are sure to visit this summer. This theme park boasts a re-creation of the story of Noah’s Ark from the Bible.
What a Title IX lawsuit might mean for religious universities
What a Title IX lawsuit might mean for religious universities Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content.
What a Title IX lawsuit might mean for religious universities Original
The Religious Exemption Accountability Project, or REAP, filed a class action lawsuit on March 26, 2021, charging that the U.S. Department of Education was complicit “in the abuses that thousands of LGBTQ+ students endured at taxpayer-funded religious colleges and universities.” According to the suit, those abuses include “conversion therapy, expulsion, denial of housing and health care, sexual and physical abuse and harassment.” The abuses also include the “less visible, but no less...
What a Title IX lawsuit might mean for religious universities
What a Title IX lawsuit might mean for religious universities Eds: This story was supplied by The Conversation for AP customers. The Associated Press does not guarantee the content.
Dinosaurs on Noah’s Ark? Only at the Science-Free Creation Museum
Summer travel in the United States has slowed but not stopped due to the coronavirus pandemic. Among those destinations that have recently reopened is, as of June 8, the Creation Museum, a museum dedicated to promoting the Biblical story of Genesis as historic and scientific fact. More than this, the Creation Museum offers a window into the ideas and workings of the American religious right. Evangelical Christians make up approximately 25 percent of the U.S. population.
At the evangelical Creation Museum, dinosaurs lived alongside humans and the world is 6,000 years old
Summer travel in the United States has slowed but not stopped due to the coronavirus pandemic. Among those destinations that have recently reopened is, as of June 8, the Creation Museum, a museum dedicated to promoting the Biblical story of Genesis as historic and scientific fact. More than this, the Creation Museum offers a window into the ideas and workings of the American religious right. Adam, Eve and the dinosaurs Evangelical Christians make up approximately 25% of the U.S. population.
Kentucky's Creation Museum Guy Just Spent Millions Building a Life-Sized Noah's Ark That Teaches One Basic Tenet-You Will Burn in Hell
Kentucky's Creation Museum Guy Just Spent Millions Building a Life-Sized Noah's Ark That Teaches One Basic Tenet—You Will Burn in Hell The righteous who claim Jesus—who make it through the Ark's door before it shuts—will find salvation just like Noah’s family did. As for the rest, they are sure to find themselves burning in Hell for eternity.
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