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    Elfriede Wedam

    Foreword by Martin D. Stringer Preface and Acknowledgements Introduction: The New Urban Era and the Religion Factor Part I: Theoretical and Conceptual Framework Chapter 1: Adding Religion to Chicago's Story Chapter 2: Community and... more
    Foreword by Martin D. Stringer Preface and Acknowledgements Introduction: The New Urban Era and the Religion Factor Part I: Theoretical and Conceptual Framework Chapter 1: Adding Religion to Chicago's Story Chapter 2: Community and Congregations in the New Metropolis Part II: Congregational Case Studies Chapter 3: Neighborhood Parishes and Churches in a Restructuring City Chapter 4: Area Mosques and Diverse Corridors Chapter 5: Area Congregations in the City Chapter 6: Area Congregations in a Suburban Boom Town Chapter 7: Metro Congregations: A Wider View of the Restructuring Metropolis Part III: Religion's Urban Significance: Chicago and Beyond Chapter 8: Congregations and Change: Interpreting Religion's Significance in the New Metropolis Afterword: A Case for Representativeness Appendix A: Research Methods Appendix B: Questionnaire Appendix C: Field Notes on Worship Services Appendix D: Protocol for In-Depth Study of Religious Congregations Bibliography Index
    Elite congregations in urban areas form a religious district, a socially constructed religious space, that reproduces yet continually redefines the meaning of that space. I apply insights from urban ecology, the new urban geography, and... more
    Elite congregations in urban areas form a religious district, a socially constructed religious space, that reproduces yet continually redefines the meaning of that space. I apply insights from urban ecology, the new urban geography, and 'agency' theory to examine how congregations in a religious district are shaped by their geographic, cultural, and social contexts. Yet, partly through the changing social geography and partly through the conflicts and struggles of daily congregational life, a new ecological mix emerges that is both anchored in the structures of denominational and urban history of this particular social and geographic environment, but also impressed by creative human actors. Finally, I examine how congregations use the continually evolving religious district to support their mission
    Catholic parishes and their neighborhoods on the Southwest Side of Chicago have moved from a relatively autonomous, relatively self-enclosed local institutions with relatively narrow social perspectives to organizations that work across... more
    Catholic parishes and their neighborhoods on the Southwest Side of Chicago have moved from a relatively autonomous, relatively self-enclosed local institutions with relatively narrow social perspectives to organizations that work across parish boundaries, address local problems regionally, and acknowledge relinquishing to some degree their local identity and autonomy as progressive responses to the new urban context. Much of this new vision was stimulated by archdiocesan management changes under Joseph Cardinal Bernardin; by massive realignment of people, jobs, and political power in metropolitan Chicago; and not least by broader cultural and theological visions of the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965).
    ... of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Carmel, Indiana is the largest parish in the Lafayette diocese; its ... a summer youth basketball program as a way to launch their plans for a parish school for boys ... JONES: There are desegregated... more
    ... of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Carmel, Indiana is the largest parish in the Lafayette diocese; its ... a summer youth basketball program as a way to launch their plans for a parish school for boys ... JONES: There are desegregated parts of the larger society, but in my view it is not ...
    ... 11 This interpretation was confirmed in urban historian Thomas Sugrue's account of the deindustrialization of Detroit, when he noted the ways in ... The Lithuanians built their church, the Spanish did not build our church.”“Our... more
    ... 11 This interpretation was confirmed in urban historian Thomas Sugrue's account of the deindustrialization of Detroit, when he noted the ways in ... The Lithuanians built their church, the Spanish did not build our church.”“Our church” signi-fies what historian Dominic Pacyga calls ...
    ... of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Carmel, Indiana is the largest parish in the Lafayette diocese; its ... a summer youth basketball program as a way to launch their plans for a parish school for boys ... JONES: There are desegregated... more
    ... of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Carmel, Indiana is the largest parish in the Lafayette diocese; its ... a summer youth basketball program as a way to launch their plans for a parish school for boys ... JONES: There are desegregated parts of the larger society, but in my view it is not ...
    References Bonilla-Silva, Eduardo. "Rethinking Racism: Toward a Structural Interpretation." American Sociological Review, 62: 465-480, 1997. Bullard, Robert Doyle. Confronting Environmental Racism: Voices From the Grassroots.... more
    References Bonilla-Silva, Eduardo. "Rethinking Racism: Toward a Structural Interpretation." American Sociological Review, 62: 465-480, 1997. Bullard, Robert Doyle. Confronting Environmental Racism: Voices From the Grassroots. Boston: South End Press, 1993. Chou, Rosalind S. and Joe R. Feagin, The Myth of the Model Minority: Asian Americans Facing Racism. Boulder, CO: Paradigm Publishers, 2008. Cohen, Jon, and Jennifer Agiesta. "3 in 10 Ameri cans Admit to Race Bias Survey Shows Age, Too, May Affect Election Views." Washington Post, June 22, 2008, page Al. Foner, Nancy and George Fredrickson, eds. Not Just Black and White: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Immigration, Race, and Ethnicity in the United States. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 2004. Frazier, E. Franklin. Black Bourgeoisie. Glencoe: Free Press ,1957. Lipsitz, George. Footsteps in the Dark: The Hidden Histories of Popular Music. Minneapolis: Uni versity of Minnesota Press, 2007. Nagourney...
    Catholic parishes and their neighborhoods on the Southwest Side of Chicago have moved from a relatively autonomous, relatively self-enclosed local institutions with relatively narrow social perspectives to organizations that work across... more
    Catholic parishes and their neighborhoods on the Southwest Side of Chicago have moved from a relatively autonomous, relatively self-enclosed local institutions with relatively narrow social perspectives to organizations that work across parish boundaries, address local problems regionally, and acknowledge relinquishing to some degree their local identity and autonomy as progressive responses to the new urban context. Much of this new vision was stimulated by archdiocesan management changes under Joseph Cardinal Bernardin; by massive realignment of people, jobs, and political power in metropolitan Chicago; and not least by broader cultural and theological visions of the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965).
    First published in hardcover by Oxford University Press, Inc., 1992 First paperback edition published by Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 19% Copyright © 1992, 1996 by Stephen Hart All rights reserved. No part of this... more
    First published in hardcover by Oxford University Press, Inc., 1992 First paperback edition published by Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 19% Copyright © 1992, 1996 by Stephen Hart All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or ...

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