are dispositional or implicit rather than occurrent. McGinn goes on to explain that the question of beliefs only comes up when one is faced with a question which is debatable, and gives religion and politics as examples. Miller then states that politics differs from religion in being about what ought to be, while religion primarily deals with what is the case. Miller then asks whether it is possible to bring about belief voluntarily (an issue philosophers refer to as doxastic voluntarism). American broadcast Broadcast of the series in the United States was delayed until 2007. PBS's usual corporate sponsors were not enthusiastic about the series. After a title change (including removal of the word "atheism"), the series was finally underwritten by the Center for Inquiry, the American Ethical Union, the American Humanist Association, the Institute for Humanist Studies, and the Harold K. Hochschild Foundation. Soundtrack The program features a percussion score by Evelyn Glennie, wherein the main themes are Paul Smadbeck's "Rhythm Song" and Keiko Abe's "Mi-Chi" (from Rhythm Song, 1990). Other tracks are "Shadow Behind the Iron Sun", "The Council", "First Contact", "Warrior's Chant" and "Wind Horse" (from Shadow Behind the Iron Sun, 1999). See also History of Atheism New Atheism References External links A Brief History of Disbelief – official PBS series site A Rough History of Disbelief – complete 3 episodes A Rough History of Disbelief on YouTube: Part I: "Shadows of Doubt" Part II: "Noughts and Crosses" Part III: "The Final Hour" Atheism in the United Kingdom Atheism publications BBC television documentaries about history 2004 British television series debuts 2004 British television series endings 2000s British documentary television series English-language television shows