Difference between revisions of "William Sims Bainbridge"

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'''Dr. William Sims Bainbridge''' (born 1940-10-12) is an innovative American sociologist who currently resides in Virginia. He is co-director of Human-Centered Computing at the National Science Foundation (NSF) and also teaches sociology as a part-time professor at George Mason University. Bainbridge is most well known for his controversial work on the sociology of religion.
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'''Dr. William Sims Bainbridge''' (born 1940-10-12) is an American sociologist who resides in Virginia, [[United States]]. He is co-director of Human-Centered Computing at the National Science Foundation (NSF) and also teaches sociology as a part-time professor at George Mason University. Bainbridge is most well known for his controversial work on the sociology of religion.
  
He also studied the religious [[cult]] The [[Children of God]], also known as the [[Family International]], in his 2002 book ''The Endtime Family: Children of God''.
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He studied the religious [[cult]] The [[Children of God]], also known as the [[Family International]], in his [[2002]] book ''The Endtime Family: Children of God''. The Family International regards him a favorable academic expert and has cooperated with his research and provided him with access granted to very few other academics.  In the late [[1990s]], Family [[:Category:Leaders|leadership]] helped him distribute a survey to hundreds of its members. 
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== References ==
 
== References ==

Revision as of 03:33, 18 January 2007

Dr. William Sims Bainbridge (born 1940-10-12) is an American sociologist who resides in Virginia, United States. He is co-director of Human-Centered Computing at the National Science Foundation (NSF) and also teaches sociology as a part-time professor at George Mason University. Bainbridge is most well known for his controversial work on the sociology of religion.

He studied the religious cult The Children of God, also known as the Family International, in his 2002 book The Endtime Family: Children of God. The Family International regards him a favorable academic expert and has cooperated with his research and provided him with access granted to very few other academics. In the late 1990s, Family leadership helped him distribute a survey to hundreds of its members.

This article is a "stub". This means it is an incomplete article needing further elaboration.

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References