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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    Princeton, NJ [u.a.] : Princeton Univ. Press
    ISBN: 0691118299 , 9780691118291
    Language: English
    Pages: XV, 196 S , graph. Darst , 23 cm
    Additional Information: Rezensiert in DAVIDSON, JAMES D. [Rezension von: Wilde, Melissa J., Vatican II: A Sociological Analysis of Religious Change] 2008
    Additional Information: Rezensiert in Kelly, James R. Vatican II: A Sociological Analysis of Religious Change 2009
    Additional Information: Rezensiert in Gautier, Mary L. [Rezension von: Wilde, Melissa J., Vatican II: A Sociological Analysis of Religious Change] 2008
    Dissertation note: Zugl.: Berkeley, Univ. of California, Diss.
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Vatican Council ; Christian sociology Catholic Church 20th century ; History ; Christian sociology Catholic Church ; History ; 20th century ; Vatican Council ; 2nd ; 1962-1965 ; Hochschulschrift ; Vatikanisches Konzil 2. Vatikanstadt 1962-1965 ; Kulturwandel ; Religiöser Wandel ; Sozialgeschichte
    Abstract: Part I. Explaining the Council: -- 1. Collective effervescence and the Holy Spirit: the eventful first session -- 2. Who wanted what and why at the Second Vatican Council?: toward a theory of religious change -- 3. How culture mattered at Vatican II: collegiality trumps authority in the councils's "social movement organizations" -- Part II. Case Studies: -- 4. The declaration on religious freedom: ceding power, gaining legitimacy -- 5. The Blessed Virgin Mary: the toughest fight of the council -- 6. The council's failure to liberalize birth control: lackluster progressive effort meets a hesitant pope
    Description / Table of Contents: Part I. Explaining the Council:1. Collective effervescence and the Holy Spirit: the eventful first session -- 2. Who wanted what and why at the Second Vatican Council?: toward a theory of religious change -- 3. How culture mattered at Vatican II: collegiality trumps authority in the councils's "social movement organizations" -- Part II. Case Studies: -- 4. The declaration on religious freedom: ceding power, gaining legitimacy -- 5. The Blessed Virgin Mary: the toughest fight of the council -- 6. The council's failure to liberalize birth control: lackluster progressive effort meets a hesitant pope
    Description / Table of Contents: Part I. Explaining the Council: -- 1. Collective effervescence and the Holy Spirit: the eventful first session -- 2. Who wanted what and why at the Second Vatican Council?: toward a theory of religious change -- 3. How culture mattered at Vatican II: collegiality trumps authority in the councils's "social movement organizations" -- Part II. Case Studies: -- 4. The declaration on religious freedom: ceding power, gaining legitimacy -- 5. The Blessed Virgin Mary: the toughest fight of the council -- 6. The council's failure to liberalize birth control: lackluster progressive effort meets a hesitant pope
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Originally presented as the author's thesis--University of California, Berkeley
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Oakland, California : The University of California Press
    ISBN: 9780520303218 , 9780520303201
    Language: English
    Pages: xii, 285 Seiten , Diagramme, Karten
    DDC: 261.8/36
    Keywords: Birth control Religious aspects ; History ; Birth control History ; Social classes ; Eugenics History ; Race relations Religious aspects ; Geburtenregelung ; Eugenik ; Ethnische Beziehungen ; Soziale Klasse ; USA
    Abstract: Social movements and American religion -- Mobilizing America's religious elite in the service of eugenics -- The early liberalizers : the church has a responsibility for the improvement of the human stock -- The supporters : God needed the white Anglo-Saxon race -- The critics : Atlanta does not believe in race suicide -- The silent groups : let the Christian get away from heredity -- The religious promoters of contraception : other people's fertility -- The forgotten half : America's reluctant endorsers of contraception.
    Abstract: "Conservative and progressive religious groups fiercely disagree about issues of sex and gender. But how did we get here? Sociologist Melissa J. Wilde shows us how today's modern divisions began in the 1930s in the earliest public battles over birth control and not for the reasons we might expect today. By examining thirty of America's most prominent religious groups-including Mormons, Methodists, Southern Baptists, Seventh Day Adventists, Quakers, Jews, and more-Wilde contends that fights over birth control were never about sex, women's rights, or privacy but were actually about race, class, and white supremacist concerns about undesirable fertility. Using census and archival data and more than 10,000 articles, statements, and sermons from religious and secular periodicals, Wilde chronicles the religious community's division on contraception. She takes us from the 1930s, when support for the eugenics movement saw birth control as an act of duty for less desirable groups, to the 1960s, when religious identities had crystalized to such an extent that most congregants had forgotten the roots of their stance on birth control. Charting the twists and turns of how reproductive politics were tied to complex views of race, immigration, and manifest destiny, Birth Control Battles shows the enduring importance of race and class for American religion as it rewrites our understandings of what it has meant to be progressive or conservative in America"--Provided by publisher
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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