Comparing practical theology across religions and denominations

Review of Religious Research

Volumn 52, Issue 4, 2011, Pages 405-426

  Schneideri, Jo Anne ^a   Wittberg, Patricia ^b   Unruh, Heidi ^b   Sinha, Jill ^b   Belcher, John ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

^b INDIANA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 79960478506     PISSN: 0034673X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (68)

1. Andrews, David. 1989. Stewardship, Love of Neighbor, Community. Christian Social Action 2:30-31.
2. Ammerman, Nancy T. 2005. Pillars of Faith: American Congregations and Their Partners. Berkeley: University of California Press.
3. Bane, Mary Jo, Brent Coffin, and Richard Higgins. 2005. Taking Faith Seriously. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.
4. Bernstein, Philip. 1983. To Dwell in Unity: The Jewish Federation Movement in America Since 1960. Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society.
5. Bogan, Boris. 1917. Jewish Philanthopy: An Exposition of Principles and Methods of Jewish Social Service in the United States. New York: Macmiilan.
6. Bonner, Jeremy. 2003. "An Account of my Stewardship." Mercer Green Johnson, the Episcopal Church and the Social Gospel in Newark New Jersey: 1912-1916. Anglican and Episcopal History 72(3):298-319.
7. st ed. Wallingford, Pennsylvania: Pendle Hill Publications.
8. Brown, Erica. 2007. Personal, Institutional and Communal Leadership: Rethinking Leadership Development for the Jewish Community. Journal of Jewish Communal Service 82(3):234-43.
9. Bubis, Gerald. 2005. Canon and Icons: In Search of a Jewish Communal Service Profession. Journal of Jewish Communal Service 8(l/2):83-88.
10. Calahan, Kathleen. 2005. Three Approaches to Practical Theology, Theological Education, and the Church's Ministry. International Journal of Practical Theology 9(1):63-94.
11. Campbell, David. 2002. Beyond Charitable Choice: The Diverse Service Delivery Approaches of Local Faith-related Organizations. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 31 (2):207-30. (Pubitemid 36714481)
12. Carp, Joel M. 2002. The Jewish Social Welfare Lobby in the United States. Pp. 181-234 in Alan Mittelman (ed.) Jewish Policy and American Civil Society. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield.
13. Chaves, Mark. 2004. Congregations in America, Cambridge. Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.
14. ,Helen M. Giesel, and William Tsitsos. 2002. Religions Variations in Public Presence: Evidence from the National Congregations Study. Pp 108-28 In Robert Wuthnow and J.H. Evans (eds.) The Quiet Hand of God: Faith-Based Activism and the Public Role of Mainline Protestantism. Berkeley: University of California Press.
15. , and William Tsitsos. 2001. Congregations and Social Services: What they Do, How they Do It, and With Whom. Unpublished paper presented at the ARNOVA meetings.
16. Cnaan, Ram A., Stephanie Boddie, Femida Handy, Gaynor Yancey, and Richard Schneider. 2002. The Invisible Hand: American Congregations and the Provision of Welfare. New York: New York University Press.
17. Cnaan, Ram, Bob Wineberg, and Stephanie Boddie. 1999. The Newer Deal: Social Work and Religion in Partnership. New York: Columbia University Press.
18. Cochran, Clarke E. 1999. Institutional Identity; Sacramental Potential: Catholic Healthcare at Centuries End. Christian Bioethics 5(1):26-43.
19. Conway, Daniel. 1992. The Reluctant Steward: A Report and Commentary on the Stewardship and Development Study. Indianapolis: Christian Theological Seminary and Saint Meinrad Seminary.
20. -. 1995. Faith Versus Money: Conflicting Views of Stewardship and Fundraising in die Church. Pp. 71-78 in Charles Hamilton and Warren Ilchman (eds.) Cultures of Giving: How Region and Religion Influence Philanthropy. San Francisco: Jossey Bass.
21. Curran, Charles. 1997. The Catholic Identity of Catholic Institutions. Theological Studies 5 (1):90-108.
22. Day, Katie. 2002. Prelude to Struggle: African American Clergy and Community Organizing for Economic Development in the 1990;s. New York: New York University Press.
23. Demerath, Nicholas Jay III, Peter Dobkin Hall, Terry Schmitt, and Rhys H Williams (eds.) 1998. Sacred Companies: Organizational Aspects of Religion and Religious Aspects of Organizations. New York: Oxford University Press.
24. Ebaugh, Helen Rose, and Janet Saltzman Chafetz. 2000. Religion and the New Immigrants: Continuities and Adaptations in Immigrant Congregations. Walnut Creek, California: Altamira Press.
25. Ebaugh, Helen Rose, Janet Saltzman Chafetz, and Paula Pipes. 2005. Funding Good Works: Funding Sources for Faith Based Social Service Coalitions. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 34(4):448-72 (Pubitemid 41756104)
26. Helen Rose, Janet Saltzman Chafetz, and Paula Pipes. 2006. Where's the Faith in Faith Based Organizations? Measures and Correlates of Religiosity in Faith Based Social Service Coalitions. Social Forces 84(4):2259-72. (Pubitemid 44059623)
27. Foley, Michael, and Dean Hoge. 2007. Religion and the New Immigrants: How Faith Communities Form our Newest Citizens. New York: Oxford University Press.
28. Frank, Thomas. 2006. Leadership and Administration: An Emerging Field in Practical Theology. International Journal of Practical neology 10( 1): 113-36.
29. Grettenberger, Susan. 2001. Churches as a Community Resource and Source of Funding for Human Services. Aspen Institute Working Paper Series.
30. Hall, Peter Dobkin. 1990. The History of Religious Philanthropy in America. Pp. 38-62 in Robert Wuthnow, Vir ginia Hodgkinson, and Associates (eds) Faith and Philanthropy in America. San Francisco: Josey Bass.
31. -. 2005. The Rise of Civic Engagement Tradition. Pp. 21-60 in Mary Jo Bane, Brent Coffin, and Richard Higgins (eds.) Taking Faith Seriously. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.
32. Hehir, J. Bryan. 1998. Social Values and Public Policy: A Contribution from the religious Tradition. Pp 57-71 in Milton Carrow, Robert Churchill, and Joseph Cordes (eds.) Democracy, Social Values and Public Policy. Lon don: Praeger.
33. -. 2000. Religious Ideas and Social Policy: Subsidiarity and Catholic Style of Ministry. Pp. 97-120 in Mary Jo Bane, Brent Coffin, and Ronald Thieman (eds.) Who Will Provide: The Changing Role of Religion in Amer ican Social Welfare. Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press.
34. -. 2002. The Legacy and Future of Catholic Charities: Challenges within the Church and within Society. Daughters of Isabella lecture, Life Cycle Institute, Catholic University of America, Oct. 8th. Jeavons, Thomas.
35. 1994a. When the Bottom Line is Faithfulness: Management of Christian Service Organizations. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
36. -. 1994b. Stewardship Revisited: Secular and Sacred Views of Governance and Management. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 23(2): 107-22.
37. -. 2004. Religious and Faith-Based Organizations. Do We Know One When We See One? Nonprofit and Voluntary Quarterly 33(1):140-45.
38. Kennedy, Sheila Suess, and Wolfgang Bielefeld. 2006. Charitable Choice at Work: Evaluating Faith-Based Job Programs in the States. Washington: Georgetown University Press.
39. Lacey, Paul. 1985. Leading and Being Led. Pendle Hill Pamphlet #264. Wallingford, Pennsylvania: Pendle Hill.
40. Lewis, Hal. 2004. Making Leaders: How the American Jewish Community Prepares its Lay Leaders. Journal of Jewish Communal Service 80(2/3): 151-59.
41. Lincoln, C. Eric, and Lawrence Mamiya. 1990. The Black Church in the African American Experience. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.
42. McGrath, Alister. 1995. Evangelicalism and the Future of Christianity. Downers Grove, Illinois: InterVarsity Press.
43. McRoberts, Omar. 2003. Streets of Glory: Church and Community in a Black Urban Neighborhood. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
44. Monsma, Stephen. 1996. When Sacred and Secular Mix: Religious Nonprofit Organizations and Public Money. London: Rowman & Littlefield.
45. Putnam, Robert. 2000. Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community. New York: Simon & Schuster.
46. , and Lewis Feldstein. 2003. Better Together: Restoring the American Community. New York: Simon & Schuster.
47. Queen, Edward (ed.) 2000. Serving Those in Need: A Handbook for Managing Faith-Based Human Services Organizations. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
48. Root, Andrew. 2006. Practical Theology as Social Ethical Action in Christian Ministry. International Journal of Practical Theology 10(1):53-75.
49. Schneider, Jo Anne. 1999. Trusting that of God in Everyone: Three Examples of Quaker Based Social Service in Disadvantaged Communities. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 28(3):269-95.
50. -. 2006a. Social Capital and Welfare Reform: Organizations, Congregations and Communities. New York: Columbia University Press.
51. -. 2006b. Using Multi-Methods Ethnography to Promote Quality Service and Understand Interactions among Organizations: Examples from the Kenosha Social Capital Study and Neighborhood Settlement House Needs Assessment and Evaluation. Nonprofit'Management and Leadership 16(4):411-28.
52. -. 2009. Organizational Social Capital and Nonprofits. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 38(4):643-62.
53. -, Katie Day, and Gwynneth Anderson. 2006. Connections between Faith Communities and Their Non-prof its: Findings from the Faith and Organizations Project Pilot Study on the Role of Religious Culture and The ology on Social and Health Services. Washington: George Washington University.
54. , Isaac Morrison, John Belcher, Patricia Wittberg, Wolfgang Bielefeld, Jill Witmer-Sinha, and Heidi Unruh. 2009. Maintaining Vital Connections Between Faith Communities and their Organizations. College Park: University of Maryland. Available at .http://www.faimandorganizations.umd.edu/
55. -, and Isaac Morrison (eds.) 2010. Comparing Strategies to Maintain Connections between Faith Commu nities and Organizations across Religions. College Park: University of Maryland College Park. Available at . http://www.faithandorganizations.umd.edu/
56. Schwartz, Sanford. 1983. Organizational and Social Structural Characteristics Influencing Resource Mobilization: A Case Study of the American Jewish Federation Movement. Unpublished Ph.D Dissertation, Catholic University of America.
57. Scott, Anthony. 2003. Good and Faithful Servant. Cresswood, New Jersey: St. Vladimir's Seminary Press.
58. Sider, Ronald J., and Heidi Rolland Unruh. 2004. Typology of Religious Characteristics of Social Service and Educational Organizations and Programs. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 33(1): 09-134.
59. Smith, Stephen, and Michael Sosin. 2001. The Varieties of Faith Related Agencies. Public Administration Review 61(6):651-70.
60. Thiemann, Ronald. 2005. Lutheran Social Ministry in Transition: What's Faith Got to Do with It? Pp. 177-209 in Mary Jo Bane, Brent Coffin, and Richard Higgins (eds.) Taking Faith Seriously. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.
61. Unruh, Heidi, and Ron Sider. 2005. Saving Souls, Serving Society: Understanding the Faith Factor in Church-Based Ministry. New York: Oxford University Press.
62. Walch, Timothy. 1996. Parish School: American Catholic Parochial Education from Colonial Times to the Pres-ent. New York: Crossroad.
63. Willmer, Wesley. 1995. Evangelicals: Linking Fervency of Faith and Generosity of Giving. Pp. 101-16 in Charles Hamilton and Warren Ilchman (eds). Cultures of Giving: How Region and Religion Influence Philanthropy. San Francisco: Jossey Bass.
64. Wittberg, Patricia. 2006. From Piety to Professionalism - and Back? Transformations of Organized Religious Virtuosity. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington.
65. -. 2003. Religious Orders and Higher Education. Pp. 263-89 in Thomas Hunt et al. (eds.) The Handbook of Research on Catholic Higher Education. Greenwich Connecticut: Information Age Publishing.
66. -. 2000. Called to Service: The Changing Institutional Identities of American Denominations." Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 29(3):357-76.
67. World Bank. 2001. World Development Report 2000/2001. Available at www.worldbank.org/poveity/wdrpover-ty/report.
68. Wuthnow, Robert. 2000. Linkages between Churches and Faith-Based Nonprofits. Report to the Aspen Institute. Washington, D.C.