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From Bible Belt to Sunbelt: Plain-Folk Religion, Grassroots Politics, and the Rise of Evangelical Conservatism (review)

126 locating aspects of the causes of poverty in the family persisted in the form of the “culture of poverty” argument articulated by Oscar Lewis among others (p. 144). Whereas in much of the book Morris portrays the voluntary sector as largely a reactive force responding to political and economic changes beyond its control, their “focus on the family” in these studies amounted to an enduring, if often pernicious, contribution to debates concerning the causes of poverty in twentieth-century America. Morris successfully makes the case for the limitations of voluntarism, but he makes an ultimately even more important contribution by helping us to better understand the role of private local voluntary agencies in the development and implementation of public socialwelfare policy. This well written and carefully researched book will be of use to scholars and students in a wide variety of disciplines.