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"Nature religion" as a category for analysis is the author's own construction, which, according to Albanese, is the center of American religious experiences, and explains the continuity between American past and present, linking the diverse historical and contemporary "-isms" including nativism, puritanism, republicanism, transcendentalism and the New Age as well. Covering a period from the 17th to the 20th centuries, this book tries to find a unifying element in a more diversified society.

"Nature religion" as a category for analysis is the author's own construction, which, according to Albanese, is the center of American religious experiences, and explains the continuity between American past and present, linking the diverse historical and contemporary "-isms" including nativism, puritanism, republicanism, transcendentalism and the New Age as well. Covering a period from the 17th to the 20th centuries, this book tries to find a unifying element in a more diversified society.

"Nature religion" as a category for analysis is the author's own construction, which, according to Albanese, is the center of American religious experiences, and explains the continuity between American past and present, linking the diverse historical and contemporary "-isms" including nativism, puritanism, republicanism, transcendentalism and the New Age as well. Covering a period from the 17th to the 20th centuries, this book tries to find a unifying element in a more diversified society.

"Nature religion" as a category for analysis is the author's own construction, which, according to Albanese, is the center of American religious experiences, and explains the continuity between American past and present, linking the diverse historical and contemporary "-isms" including nativism, puritanism, republicanism, transcendentalism and the New Age as well. Covering a period from the 17th to the 20th centuries, this book tries to find a unifying element in a more diversified society.

"Nature religion" as a category for analysis is the author's own construction, which, according to Albanese, is the center of American religious experiences, and explains the continuity between American past and present, linking the diverse historical and contemporary "-isms" including nativism, puritanism, republicanism, transcendentalism and the New Age as well. Covering a period from the 17th to the 20th centuries, this book tries to find a unifying element in a more diversified society.