Anna Strhan is reader in sociology at the University of York. She is the author of The Figure of the Child in Contemporary Evangelicalism and Aliens and Strangers? The Struggle for Coherence in the Everyday Lives of Evangelicals. Rachael Shillitoe is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the University of Birmingham. She is the author of Negotiating Religion and Non-religion in Childhood: Experiences of Worship in School.

"[Strahan and Shillitoe's] interviews bear eloquent witness to the thoughtful process through which young people 'growing up godless' reason toward an agnostic or atheist stance. Far from being selfish, self-absorbed, or nihilistic, such nonreligious children reason their way to a deep commitment to tolerant universal values of 'respect' and 'choice' in a diverse world."---Anrew Moravcsik, Foreign Affairs

Anna Strhan is reader in sociology at the University of York. She is the author of The Figure of the Child in Contemporary Evangelicalism and Aliens and Strangers? The Struggle for Coherence in the Everyday Lives of Evangelicals. Rachael Shillitoe is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the University of Birmingham. She is the author of Negotiating Religion and Non-religion in Childhood: Experiences of Worship in School.

"[Strahan and Shillitoe's] interviews bear eloquent witness to the thoughtful process through which young people 'growing up godless' reason toward an agnostic or atheist stance. Far from being selfish, self-absorbed, or nihilistic, such nonreligious children reason their way to a deep commitment to tolerant universal values of 'respect' and 'choice' in a diverse world."---Anrew Moravcsik, Foreign Affairs

Anna Strhan is reader in sociology at the University of York. She is the author of The Figure of the Child in Contemporary Evangelicalism and Aliens and Strangers? The Struggle for Coherence in the Everyday Lives of Evangelicals. Rachael Shillitoe is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the University of Birmingham. She is the author of Negotiating Religion and Non-religion in Childhood: Experiences of Worship in School.

"[Strahan and Shillitoe's] interviews bear eloquent witness to the thoughtful process through which young people 'growing up godless' reason toward an agnostic or atheist stance. Far from being selfish, self-absorbed, or nihilistic, such nonreligious children reason their way to a deep commitment to tolerant universal values of 'respect' and 'choice' in a diverse world."---Anrew Moravcsik, Foreign Affairs