In 1993 he edited a two-volume work entitled Handbook of Cults and Sects in America with David Bromley (Professor of Sociology at Virginia Commonwealth University).
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He was probably best known for his studies of religious broadcasters and the emergence of the Christian Right in America during the 1980s, studying the ministries of Jerry Falwell in nearby Lynchburg, and Pat Robertson in Virginia Beach.
Jeffrey Sachs | Jeffrey Archer | Michael Jeffrey Shapiro | Jeffrey Steele | Jeffrey Lewis | Jeffrey Hunter | Jeffrey Katzenberg | Jeffrey Osborne | Jeffrey Dahmer | Richard Jeffrey | Jeffrey Tambor | Jeffrey Sweet | Jeffrey Loria | Jeffrey Kramer | Jeffrey White | Jeffrey Vallance | Jeffrey Steingarten | Jeffrey Richter | Jeffrey Kahane | Jeffrey Hornaday | Jeffrey Hatcher | Jeffrey Ching | Jeffrey T. Richelson | Jeffrey Tate | Jeffrey Swann | Jeffrey Shaw | Jeffrey Robinson | Jeffrey Quill | Jeffrey Pollack | Jeffrey Obrow |
Jeffrey K. Harris (born 1953), American director of the National Reconnaissance Office
He not only traces representations of the Holocaust in state rhetoric, but also builds on Mikhail Bakhtin to develop a dialogical approach to memory by examining the ways in which later moments in the discourse respond to earlier moments.
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Taking inspiration from these perspectives, but also moving beyond them, Olick draws on Mikhail Bakhtin, Norbert Elias, and Pierre Bourdieu to formulate a "process-relational" approach to culture.