Building bridges and bonds: Generating social capital in secular and faith-based poverty-to-work programs

Sociology of Religion: A Quarterly Review

Volumn 66, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 45-60

  Lockhart, William H ^a  

^a McLennan Community College   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33646508577     PISSN: 10694404     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/4153115     Document Type: Article

References (54)

1. Allahyari, R. A. 2000. Visions of charity: Volunteer workers and moral community. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
2. Ammerman, N.T. 1997a. Congregation and community. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
3. _. 1997b. Organized religion in a voluntaristic society. Sociology of Religion 58(3):203-213.
4. _. 2002. Connecting mainline Protestant churches with public life. In The quiet hand of God, edited by R. Wuthnow and J.H. Evans, 129-158. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
5. Anderson, E. 1990. Streetwise. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
6. Bartkowski, J.P., and H.A. Regis. 2003. Charitable choices: Religion, race and poverty in the post-welfare era. New York: New York University Press.
7. Bender, A.M. 2000. New York State's mentoring services: A key to success. Potsdam, NY: Partnerships for Quality.
8. Blank, R.M. 1997. It takes a nation. New York and Princeton, NJ: Russell Sage Foundation and Princeton University Press.
9. Bromley, D.G. 1997. Remembering the future: A sociological narrative of crisis episodes, collective action, cultural workers, and counter-movements. Sociology of Religion 58(2):105-140.
10. Bush, G.W. 2001. Remarks by the President in submission of faith-based services proposal. Washington, DC.
11. Center for Public Justice, 1997. A guide to charitable choice. Washington, DC and Annandale, VA: The Center for Public Justice and the Center for Law and Religious Freedom.
12. Chaves, M., and W. Tsistos. 2001. Congregations and social services: What they do, how they do it, and with whom. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 30(4):660-683.
13. Cnaan, R.A., S.C. Boddie, F. Handy, G. Yancey, and R. Schneider. 2002. The invisible caring hand: American congregations and the provision of welfare. New York: New York University Press.
14. DeFilippis, J. 2001. The myth of social capital in community development. Housing Policy Debate 12(4):781-806.
15. Demerath, N.J., III, P.D. Hall, T. Schmitt, and R.H. Williams (eds.). 1998. Sacred companies. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press.
16. Dominguez, S., and C. Watkins. 2003. Creating networks for survival and mobility: social capital among African-American and Latin-American low-income mothers. Social Problems 50(1):111-135.
17. DuBois, W.E.B. 1997. The souls of Blade folk. Boston: Bedford/St. Martins.
18. Durkheim, E. 1915. The elementary forms of religious life. New York: The Free Press.
19. Emerson, M.O., and C. Smith. 2000. Divided by faith: Evangelical religion and the problem of race in America, first ed. New York: Oxford University Press.
20. Foley, M.W., J.D. McCarthy, and M. Chaves. 2001. Social capital, religious institutions, and poor communities. In Social capital and poor communities, edited by S. Saegert, J.P. Thompson and M.R. Warren, 215-245. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
21. Greeley, A.M. 1997a. Coleman revisited: Religious structures as a source of social capital. American Behavioral Scientist 40(5):587-8.
22. _. 1997b. The other civic America, religion and social capital. The American Prospect 32 (May-June):68-73.
23. Holcomb, P.A., and K. Martinson. 2002. Putting policy into practice: Five years of welfare reform. In Welfare Reform: The Next Act, edited by A. Weil and K. Finegold, 1-15. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute Press.
24. Jones, S.L., and W.H. Lockhart. 1999. Race and religion at the Million Man March and Promise Keeper's stand in the gap. In Standing on the promises: The Promise Keepers and the revival of manhood, edited by D.S. Claussen, 44-55,176-177. Cleveland, OH: The Pilgrim Press.
25. Jonker, P.H., and D. Koopman. 2000. Volunteer mentors in social welfare: Who they are and what happens when they mentor. Social Work and Christianity 27(2):168-187.
26. Katz, M.B. 1995. Improving poor people. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
27. Lin, N., W.M. Ensel, and J.C. Vaughn. 1981. Social resources and strength of ties: structural factors in occupational status attainment. American Sociological Review 46:393-405.
28. Lockhart, W.H. 2001. Getting saved from poverty: Religion in poverty-to-work programs. Ph.D. dissertation in Sociology. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia.
29. MacLeod, J. 1987. Ain't no makin' it. Boulder: Westview Press.
30. Mead, L.M. (ed.). 1997. The new paternalism. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press.
31. _. 1998. Are welfare employment programs effective? In Social programs that work, edited by J. Crane, 277-315. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
32. Monsma, S.V., and C.M. Mounts. 2002. Working faith: How religious organizations provide welfare-to-work services. Philadelphia: Center on Research on Religion and Urban Civil Society, University of Pennsylvania.
33. Monsma, S.V., and J.C. Soper. 2003. What works: Comparing the effectiveness of welfare-to-work programs in Los Angeles. Philadelphia, PA: Center for Research on Religion and Urban Civil Society, University of Pennsylvania.
34. Newman, K.S. 1999. No shame in my game. New York: Alfred A. Knopf and The Russell Sage Foundation.
35. Olasky, M. 1992. The tragedy of American compassion. Washington, DC: Regnery Publishing.
36. Perkins, J.M. (ed.). 1995. Restoring at-risk communities. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books.
37. Perkins, J.M., and J. Kadlecek. 1995. Resurrecting hope. Ventura, California: Regal Books.
38. Pipes, RE, and H.R. Ebaugh. 2002. Faith-based coalitions, social services, and government funding. Sociology of Religion 63(1):49-68.
39. Portes, A. 1998. Social capital: Its origins and applications in modern sociology. Annual Review of Sociology 24:1-24.
40. Putnam, R.D. 2000. Bowling alone. New York: Simon & Schuster.
41. Saegert, S., J.P. Thompson, and M.R. Warren (eds.). 2001. Social capital and poor communities. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
42. Shea, G.F. 1997. Mentoring, Revised ed. Menlo Park, CA: Crisp Publications.
43. Sherman, A.L. 1998. Establishing a church-based welfare-to-work mentoring ministry. New York: The Center for Civic Innovation at the Manhattan Institute.
44. _. 2001. Collaborating for employment among the poor: The jobs partnership model. Indianapolis, IN: The Hudson Institute.
45. Sider, R.J. 1999. Just generosity. Grand Rapids: Baker Books.
46. Sider, R.J., P.N. Olson, and H.R. Unruh. 2002. Churches that make a difference: Reaching your community with good news and good works. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books.
47. Sobel, J. 2002. Can we trust social capital? Journal of Economic Literature XL:139-154.
48. Stack, C.B. 1974. All our kin. New York: Harper & Row.
49. Wacquant, L.J.D., and W.J. Wilson. 1989. The cost of racial and class exclusion in the inner city. Annals of the American Academy (AAPSS) 501 (January):8-25.
50. Wilson, W.J. 1996. When work disappears. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
51. Wineburg, B. 2001. A limited partnership: The politics of religion, welfare, and social science. New York: Columbia University Press.
52. Working Group. 2002. Finding common ground: 29 recommendations. Washington, DC: Working Group on Human Needs and Faith-based and Community Initiatives.
53. Wuthnow, R. 1998. Loose connections: Joining together in America's fragmented communities. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
54. _. 2002. Religious involvement and status-bridging social capital. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 41 (4):669-684.