1. Does Social Capital Lead to Civic Engagement? Jeff Jordan University of Georgia

2. Associational Activities 81%Protestant (or other Christian) 77%Members of Religious Community 45%Members of Conservative Churches 64%Attend church every, or almost every, week 66%Take part in religious activities other than Sunday worship

3. Participation with charities or social welfare group: 42% All others range: 4%For on-line group 35%PTO

4. 45%Give more than $500/year to religious groups 23%Give that much to non-religious groups

5. 75%Volunteer at place of worship 46%Volunteer at schools All other below 40%

6. Group 1 Personal Organizations Religious Adult Sports Youth PTO Seniors Arts Hobby Support / Self-Help Internet

7. Group 2 Public Groups Veterans Neighborhood Association Social Welfare Labor Union Professional / Trade Service Civil Rights Political Action

8. Group 3 Volunteering Place of Worship Health School Poor / Elderly Arts Civic

9. Associational Groups Group 1Personal Organizations79% Group 2Public Groups70% Group 3Volunteer Groups73% Group 4No Participation12% Group 5Church Member71% Average number of groups people are involved in: 5

10. Only significant difference between those living in MSA and non-MSA counties: Church Membership MSANon-MSA Church member232 126 Not church member107 36

11. If you find a wallet with $1,000 and the name and address of the owner (not known to you) would you return it? Yes 97.4% No 2% Don’t know.6%

12. Why return the wallet? (Points) Feel sympathy for person who lost it: 42 Ethical thing to do: 53 Reward or praise 5

13. If you lost a wallet, do you think person finding would return it? Yes 29% No 65% Don’t know 6%

14. Why would they return it? (Points) Sympathy for you: 37 Ethical obligation: 49 Reward or praise: 14

15. Results: Lost Wallet (n-501) People fall victim to disasters such as illness, accidents, floods, hurricanes, and wars. If you had decided to give $100 to help such people, how much would you give to each category below? People in your town$61 People in U.S. 26 People in foreign country 14

16. Inherent and Earned Social Capital

19. Gender, Race, Urban/Rural, Home Ownership: No significant Difference

20. Associational Activity a Function of: Sympathy Professional / Trade(-) Arts(+) Religious Contributions(+) Non-Religious Contributions(+) Volunteer Health(-) Volunteer Poor / Elderly(-)

21. Associational Activity a Function of: Obligation Neighborhood Association(+) Volunteer Poor / Elderly(+) Volunteer Health(+) Religious Contributions(+) Non-Religious Contributions(-) Arts(-)

22. Associational Activity a Function of: Reward Youth Organization(+) Labor Union(+) Religious Contributions(+) Non-Religious Contributions(+) Volunteer Place of Worship(-)

23. Sympathy leads to involvement in: Senior Citizen Club Religious Group (besides place of worship) Art Group Less likely to be in: Labor union Professional / Trade Group

24. Attend Religious Service- Religious Contribution-+- Volunteer Worship- Youth Organization+ Arts Group+- Labor Union+ Professional / Trade- Vote+- Volunteer Health-+ Volunteer Poor / Elderly-+ Volunteer Civic+ Significant Activities Sympathy Obligation Reward

25. Volunteer in Place of Worship(+) Hobby Club(+) Volunteer for Poor and Elderly(+) Volunteer for Civic Group(+) Neighborhood Association(-) Service Club(-) Volunteer for School/Youth Program(-) Significant Activities with High Sympathy on Both Own and Others Wallet

26. Correlation between attendance and personal organizations (except sports and Internet groups). No correlation between attendance and public groups (except civic groups). Church Attendance and Associational Activity

27. Human Development Index Church Membership MSA Contributions to Non-Religious Organizations Neighborhood Associations

28. Does Social Capital Lead to Civic Engagement ?