Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (285 pages)

ISBN: 1-00-321428-2 , 1-000-55015-X , 1-000-55018-4 , 1-003-21428-2

Content: "Racialized Health, COVID-19, and Religious Responses: Black Atlantic Contexts and Perspectives explores black religious responses to black health concerns amidst persistent race-based health disparities and healthcare inequities. This cutting-edge edited volume provides theoretically and descriptively rich analysis of cases and contexts where race factors strongly in black health outcomes and dynamics, viewing these matters from various disciplinary and national vantage points. The volume is divided into the following four parts: Systemic and Socio-Cultural Dimensions of Black Health Ecclesial Responses to Black Health Vulnerabilities Public Education and iPolicy Considerations Spirituality and the Wellness of Black Minds, Bodies and Souls Part one explores ways social and cultural factors such as racial bias, religious conviction, and resource capacity have influenced and delimited black health prospects. Part two looks historically and contemporarily at denominational and ecumenical responses to collective black health emergencies in places such as Nigeria, the UK, the US, and the Caribbean. Part three focuses on public advocacy, particularly collective black health, both in terms of policy and education. The final section deals with spiritual, psychological, and theological dimensions, understandings, and pursuits of black health and wholeness. Collectively, the essays in the volume delineate analysis and action that wrestle with the multi-dimensional nature of black wellness and with ways broad public resources and black religious resources should be mobilized and leveraged to ensure collective black wellness"--

Note: Introduction: Black Health, Church Responsiveness, and Transnational MetricsR. Drew SmithI. Systemic and Sociocultural Dimensions of Black Health1. Racializing Religious Institutions during the COVID-19 Pandemic Stephanie C. Boddie and Jerry Z. Park2. Racialized Discourses on Disease at Intersections of Canadian and the Caribbean ContextsGosnell Yorke3. Racialized Health Care Inequities Dating to SlaveryEric Kyere4. Cuban Public Health Care, Economic Scarcity, and COVID ManagementJualynne Dodson5. Black Health, Ethics, and Global EcologyErnst Conradie6. Food Insecurity, Black Churches, and Black Household Vulnerabilities during COVID-19Margaret Lombe, Von Nebbitt, Khristian Howard, Heber Brown III, Mansoo Yu7. Setswana Medicinal Practices and Tensions with Western Health Care PerspectivesItumeleng Mothoagae8. Racism and Clinical Trials of COVID-19, Tetanus, and Malaria Vaccines in KenyaElias OpongoII. Ecclesial Responses to Black Health Vulnerabilities9. The African Methodist Episcopal Church and Its Reckonings with Deadly Plagues, 1793 to 2020Dennis C. Dickerson10. Pandemics, the Rev. Francis J. Grimkeì, and Life Lessons Stephanie C. Boddie, Elise M. Edwards, Bertis D. English, and Kathryn Freeman11. Collins Chapel Hospital and the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church Responses to Health Care Disparities in Memphis, Tennessee Raymond R. Sommerville and George W. Coleman Jr.12. Black United Methodist Church Responses to COVID-19Cynthia Moore-Koikoi13. Redeemed Christian Church of God's Responses to Contemporary Health Urgencies in NigeriaBabatunde Adedibu and Adeleke Awojobi14. The Church of God in Christ, COVID-19, and Black Pentecostal Constructive EngagementDavid D. Daniels III15. Richard Allen, Black Aid Workers, and Civil Rights Lessons of the First Great Epidemic in the United States Richard Newman16. Caribbean Churches, Capacities, and Responses to the COVID-19 PandemicRonald A. Nathan17. Black Majority Church Responses to Black Health Urgencies in the United Kingdom Natasha Callender and Alton P. Bell18. COVID-19, Cultural Competency, and Church Responsiveness in NigeriaJustina Ogodo, Martha F. Atanda, A. Christson Adedoyin, Sabrina A. Carter, and Jamar ThrasherIII. Public Education and Policy Considerations19. The Black Church, Public Policy, and the Challenge of Health EquityQuardricos Driskell20. Black Mental Health Challenges and Responses by Britain's Black Majority ChurchesBabatunde Adedibu21. Cultural and Religious Influences on Genetic Interventions in Sub-Saharan AfricaMurugi Kagotho and Njeri Kagotho22. Pastoral Care, the COVID-19 Pandemic, and Oppression in Port-au-Prince, HaitiB. Denise Hawkins and Ervin Dyer23. Black Women's Reproductive Health, Justice, and COVID Complications in the United StatesBernetta D. Welch24. Film as a Pedagogical Tool for Trauma- and Resiliency-Informed Theology and LiturgyPhil Allen25. Shifting the Tide Toward Health EquityLydell LettsomeIV. Spirituality and the Wellness of Black Minds, Bodies, and Souls26. Nigerian Women, Mental and Physical Health, COVID-19, and Spirituality Samuel E. Oladipo, A. Christson Adedoyin, Jimoh W. Owoyele, and Hammed Adeoye 27. African American Palliative Care amid the COVID-19 PandemicJohn C. Welch28. Black Religion, Mental Health, and the Threat of Hopelessness during the COVID-19 Pandemic Danjuma Gibson , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-03-210225-X

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-03-210223-3

Language: English

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xvii, 266 Seiten)

ISBN: 9781003214281

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Hardcover ISBN 978-1-032-10223-8

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Paperback ISBN 978-1-032-10225-2

Language: English

DOI: 10.4324/9781003214281

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (284 p.)

ISBN: 9781003214281 , 9781000550153 , 9781032102252 , 9781032102238

Content: This volume draws attention to multiple ways black health prospects and outcomes are configured by the actions, inactions, and cultural capital of social institutions and leaders, including within the governmental sector, the healthcare sector, and the religious sector. Facilitating and ensuring conditions conducive to public health, and capacities for provision of public healthcare, are macro tasks, requiring substantial institutional, financial, and technological resources. Government sectors and healthcare sectors around the globe are where this scale of resources are concentrated, though in varying degrees reflective of global wealth disparities. As these disparities and inequities have become increasingly evident, including as a result of the COVID-19 crisis, it has become more urgent to hold sectors charged with public health accountable in fulfilling their public charge. Racialized Health, COVID-19, and Religious Responses: Black Atlantic Contexts and Perspectives explores black religious responses to black health concerns amidst persistent race-based health disparities and healthcare inequities. This cutting-edge edited volume provides theoretically and descriptively rich analysis of cases and contexts where race factors strongly in black health outcomes and dynamics, viewing these matters from various disciplinary and national vantage points. The volume is divided into the following four parts: Systemic and Socio-Cultural Dimensions of Black Health Ecclesial Responses to Black Health Vulnerabilities Public Education and Policy Considerations Spirituality and the Wellness of Black Minds, Bodies and Souls Part I explores ways social and cultural factors such as racial bias, religious conviction, and resource capacity have influenced and delimited black health prospects. Part II looks historically and contemporarily at denominational and ecumenical responses to collective black health emergencies in places such as Nigeria, the UK, the US, and the Caribbean. Part III focuses on public advocacy, particularly collective black health, both in terms of policy and education. The final section deals with spiritual, psychological, and theological dimensions, understandings, and pursuits of black health and wholeness. Collectively, the essays in the volume delineate analysis and action that wrestle with the multidimensional nature of black wellness and with ways broad public resources and black religious resources should be mobilized and leveraged to ensure collective black wellness

Note: English

Language: Undetermined

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (322 p.) : , 29 illus.

ISBN: 9780822384793

Series Statement: The public influences of African American churches ; 1

Content: New Day Begun presents the findings of the first major research project on black churches’ civic involvement since C. Eric Lincoln and Lawrence H. Mamiya’s landmark study The Black Church in the African American Experience. Since the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act and the 1965 Voting Rights Act, the scale and scope of African American churches’ civic involvement have changed significantly: the number of African American clergy serving in elective and appointive offices has noticeably increased, as have joint efforts by black churches and government agencies to implement policies and programs. Filling a vacuum in knowledge about these important developments, New Day Begun assesses the social, political, and ecclesiastical factors that have shaped black church responses to American civic and political life since the Civil Rights movement.This collection of essays analyzes the results of an unprecedented survey of nearly 2,000 African American churches across the country conducted by The Public Influences of African-American Churches Project, which is based at Morehouse College in Atlanta. These essays—by political scientists, theologians, ethicists, and others—draw on the survey findings to analyze the social, historical, and institutional contexts of black church activism and to consider the theological and moral imperatives that have shaped black church approaches to civic life—including black civil religion and womanist and afrocentric critiques. They also look at a host of faith-based initiatives addressing economic development and the provision of social services. New Day Begun presents necessary new interpretations of how black churches have changed—and been changed by—contemporary American political culture.Contributors. Lewis Baldwin, Allison Calhoun-Brown, David D. Daniels III, Walter Earl Fluker, C.R.D. Halisi, David Howard-Pitney, Michael Leo Owens, Samuel Roberts, David Ryden, Corwin Smidt, R. Drew Smith

Note: Frontmatter -- , CONTENTS -- , Preface -- , Introduction: -- , PART I Institutional Characteristics, Historical Contexts, and Black Church Civic Involvements -- , 1. Revisiting the ‘‘All-Comprehending Institution’’: Historical Reflections on the Public Roles of Black Churches -- , 2.What a Fellowship: Civil Society, African American Churches, and Public Life -- , 3. System Confidence, Congregational Characteristics, and Black Church Civic Engagement -- , PART II Black Churches and Normative Assessments of the American Political Context -- , 4. ‘‘To Form a More Perfect Union’’: African Americans and American Civil Religion -- , 5. Recognition, Respectability, and Loyalty: Black Churches and the Quest for Civility -- , 6. No Respect of Persons? Religion, Churches, and Gender Issues in the African American Community -- , 7. ‘‘Doing All the Good We Can’’: The Political Witness of African American Holiness and Pentecostal Churches in the Post–Civil Rights Era -- , 8. Blyden’s Ghost: African American Christianity and Racial Republicanism -- , PART III Black Churches and ‘‘Faith-Based Initiatives’’ -- , 9. Doing Something in Jesus’ Name: Black Churches and Community Development Corporations -- , 10. Faith-Based Initiatives and the Constitution: Black Churches, Government, and Social Services Delivery -- , 11. On Seducing the Samaritan: The Problematic of Government Aid to Faith-Based Groups -- , Appendix -- , Contributors -- , Index , In English.

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9780822384793

URL: https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822384793

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780822384793

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (285 pages)

ISBN: 1-00-321428-2 , 1-000-55015-X , 1-000-55018-4 , 1-003-21428-2

Content: "Racialized Health, COVID-19, and Religious Responses: Black Atlantic Contexts and Perspectives explores black religious responses to black health concerns amidst persistent race-based health disparities and healthcare inequities. This cutting-edge edited volume provides theoretically and descriptively rich analysis of cases and contexts where race factors strongly in black health outcomes and dynamics, viewing these matters from various disciplinary and national vantage points. The volume is divided into the following four parts: Systemic and Socio-Cultural Dimensions of Black Health Ecclesial Responses to Black Health Vulnerabilities Public Education and iPolicy Considerations Spirituality and the Wellness of Black Minds, Bodies and Souls Part one explores ways social and cultural factors such as racial bias, religious conviction, and resource capacity have influenced and delimited black health prospects. Part two looks historically and contemporarily at denominational and ecumenical responses to collective black health emergencies in places such as Nigeria, the UK, the US, and the Caribbean. Part three focuses on public advocacy, particularly collective black health, both in terms of policy and education. The final section deals with spiritual, psychological, and theological dimensions, understandings, and pursuits of black health and wholeness. Collectively, the essays in the volume delineate analysis and action that wrestle with the multi-dimensional nature of black wellness and with ways broad public resources and black religious resources should be mobilized and leveraged to ensure collective black wellness"--

Note: Introduction: Black Health, Church Responsiveness, and Transnational MetricsR. Drew SmithI. Systemic and Sociocultural Dimensions of Black Health1. Racializing Religious Institutions during the COVID-19 Pandemic Stephanie C. Boddie and Jerry Z. Park2. Racialized Discourses on Disease at Intersections of Canadian and the Caribbean ContextsGosnell Yorke3. Racialized Health Care Inequities Dating to SlaveryEric Kyere4. Cuban Public Health Care, Economic Scarcity, and COVID ManagementJualynne Dodson5. Black Health, Ethics, and Global EcologyErnst Conradie6. Food Insecurity, Black Churches, and Black Household Vulnerabilities during COVID-19Margaret Lombe, Von Nebbitt, Khristian Howard, Heber Brown III, Mansoo Yu7. Setswana Medicinal Practices and Tensions with Western Health Care PerspectivesItumeleng Mothoagae8. Racism and Clinical Trials of COVID-19, Tetanus, and Malaria Vaccines in KenyaElias OpongoII. Ecclesial Responses to Black Health Vulnerabilities9. The African Methodist Episcopal Church and Its Reckonings with Deadly Plagues, 1793 to 2020Dennis C. Dickerson10. Pandemics, the Rev. Francis J. Grimkeì, and Life Lessons Stephanie C. Boddie, Elise M. Edwards, Bertis D. English, and Kathryn Freeman11. Collins Chapel Hospital and the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church Responses to Health Care Disparities in Memphis, Tennessee Raymond R. Sommerville and George W. Coleman Jr.12. Black United Methodist Church Responses to COVID-19Cynthia Moore-Koikoi13. Redeemed Christian Church of God's Responses to Contemporary Health Urgencies in NigeriaBabatunde Adedibu and Adeleke Awojobi14. The Church of God in Christ, COVID-19, and Black Pentecostal Constructive EngagementDavid D. Daniels III15. Richard Allen, Black Aid Workers, and Civil Rights Lessons of the First Great Epidemic in the United States Richard Newman16. Caribbean Churches, Capacities, and Responses to the COVID-19 PandemicRonald A. Nathan17. Black Majority Church Responses to Black Health Urgencies in the United Kingdom Natasha Callender and Alton P. Bell18. COVID-19, Cultural Competency, and Church Responsiveness in NigeriaJustina Ogodo, Martha F. Atanda, A. Christson Adedoyin, Sabrina A. Carter, and Jamar ThrasherIII. Public Education and Policy Considerations19. The Black Church, Public Policy, and the Challenge of Health EquityQuardricos Driskell20. Black Mental Health Challenges and Responses by Britain's Black Majority ChurchesBabatunde Adedibu21. Cultural and Religious Influences on Genetic Interventions in Sub-Saharan AfricaMurugi Kagotho and Njeri Kagotho22. Pastoral Care, the COVID-19 Pandemic, and Oppression in Port-au-Prince, HaitiB. Denise Hawkins and Ervin Dyer23. Black Women's Reproductive Health, Justice, and COVID Complications in the United StatesBernetta D. Welch24. Film as a Pedagogical Tool for Trauma- and Resiliency-Informed Theology and LiturgyPhil Allen25. Shifting the Tide Toward Health EquityLydell LettsomeIV. Spirituality and the Wellness of Black Minds, Bodies, and Souls26. Nigerian Women, Mental and Physical Health, COVID-19, and Spirituality Samuel E. Oladipo, A. Christson Adedoyin, Jimoh W. Owoyele, and Hammed Adeoye 27. African American Palliative Care amid the COVID-19 PandemicJohn C. Welch28. Black Religion, Mental Health, and the Threat of Hopelessness during the COVID-19 Pandemic Danjuma Gibson , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-03-210225-X

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-03-210223-3

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (285 pages)

ISBN: 1000550184 , 9781000550184 , 1003214282 , 9781003214281

Content: "Racialized Health, COVID-19, and Religious Responses: Black Atlantic Contexts and Perspectives explores black religious responses to black health concerns amidst persistent race-based health disparities and healthcare inequities. This cutting-edge edited volume provides theoretically and descriptively rich analysis of cases and contexts where race factors strongly in black health outcomes and dynamics, viewing these matters from various disciplinary and national vantage points. The volume is divided into the following four parts: Systemic and Socio-Cultural Dimensions of Black Health Ecclesial Responses to Black Health Vulnerabilities Public Education and iPolicy Considerations Spirituality and the Wellness of Black Minds, Bodies and Souls Part one explores ways social and cultural factors such as racial bias, religious conviction, and resource capacity have influenced and delimited black health prospects. Part two looks historically and contemporarily at denominational and ecumenical responses to collective black health emergencies in places such as Nigeria, the UK, the US, and the Caribbean. Part three focuses on public advocacy, particularly collective black health, both in terms of policy and education. The final section deals with spiritual, psychological, and theological dimensions, understandings, and pursuits of black health and wholeness. Collectively, the essays in the volume delineate analysis and action that wrestle with the multi-dimensional nature of black wellness and with ways broad public resources and black religious resources should be mobilized and leveraged to ensure collective black wellness"--

Note: Introduction: Black Health, Church Responsiveness, and Transnational MetricsR. Drew SmithI. Systemic and Sociocultural Dimensions of Black Health1. Racializing Religious Institutions during the COVID-19 Pandemic Stephanie C. Boddie and Jerry Z. Park2. Racialized Discourses on Disease at Intersections of Canadian and the Caribbean ContextsGosnell Yorke3. Racialized Health Care Inequities Dating to SlaveryEric Kyere4. Cuban Public Health Care, Economic Scarcity, and COVID ManagementJualynne Dodson5. Black Health, Ethics, and Global EcologyErnst Conradie6. Food Insecurity, Black Churches, and Black Household Vulnerabilities during COVID-19Margaret Lombe, Von Nebbitt, Khristian Howard, Heber Brown III, Mansoo Yu7. Setswana Medicinal Practices and Tensions with Western Health Care PerspectivesItumeleng Mothoagae8. Racism and Clinical Trials of COVID-19, Tetanus, and Malaria Vaccines in KenyaElias OpongoII. Ecclesial Responses to Black Health Vulnerabilities9. The African Methodist Episcopal Church and Its Reckonings with Deadly Plagues, 1793 to 2020Dennis C. Dickerson10. Pandemics, the Rev. Francis J. Grimkeì, and Life Lessons Stephanie C. Boddie, Elise M. Edwards, Bertis D. English, and Kathryn Freeman11. Collins Chapel Hospital and the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church Responses to Health Care Disparities in Memphis, Tennessee Raymond R. Sommerville and George W. Coleman Jr.12. Black United Methodist Church Responses to COVID-19Cynthia Moore-Koikoi13. Redeemed Christian Church of God's Responses to Contemporary Health Urgencies in NigeriaBabatunde Adedibu and Adeleke Awojobi14. The Church of God in Christ, COVID-19, and Black Pentecostal Constructive EngagementDavid D. Daniels III15. Richard Allen, Black Aid Workers, and Civil Rights Lessons of the First Great Epidemic in the United States Richard Newman16. Caribbean Churches, Capacities, and Responses to the COVID-19 PandemicRonald A. Nathan17. Black Majority Church Responses to Black Health Urgencies in the United Kingdom Natasha Callender and Alton P. Bell18. COVID-19, Cultural Competency, and Church Responsiveness in NigeriaJustina Ogodo, Martha F. Atanda, A. Christson Adedoyin, Sabrina A. Carter, and Jamar ThrasherIII. Public Education and Policy Considerations19. The Black Church, Public Policy, and the Challenge of Health EquityQuardricos Driskell20. Black Mental Health Challenges and Responses by Britain's Black Majority ChurchesBabatunde Adedibu21. Cultural and Religious Influences on Genetic Interventions in Sub-Saharan AfricaMurugi Kagotho and Njeri Kagotho22. Pastoral Care, the COVID-19 Pandemic, and Oppression in Port-au-Prince, HaitiB. Denise Hawkins and Ervin Dyer23. Black Women's Reproductive Health, Justice, and COVID Complications in the United StatesBernetta D. Welch24. Film as a Pedagogical Tool for Trauma- and Resiliency-Informed Theology and LiturgyPhil Allen25. Shifting the Tide Toward Health EquityLydell LettsomeIV. Spirituality and the Wellness of Black Minds, Bodies, and Souls26. Nigerian Women, Mental and Physical Health, COVID-19, and Spirituality Samuel E. Oladipo, A. Christson Adedoyin, Jimoh W. Owoyele, and Hammed Adeoye 27. African American Palliative Care amid the COVID-19 PandemicJohn C. Welch28. Black Religion, Mental Health, and the Threat of Hopelessness during the COVID-19 Pandemic Danjuma Gibson , English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 1032102233

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (285 pages)

ISBN: 1-00-321428-2 , 1-000-55015-X , 1-000-55018-4 , 1-003-21428-2

Content: "Racialized Health, COVID-19, and Religious Responses: Black Atlantic Contexts and Perspectives explores black religious responses to black health concerns amidst persistent race-based health disparities and healthcare inequities. This cutting-edge edited volume provides theoretically and descriptively rich analysis of cases and contexts where race factors strongly in black health outcomes and dynamics, viewing these matters from various disciplinary and national vantage points. The volume is divided into the following four parts: Systemic and Socio-Cultural Dimensions of Black Health Ecclesial Responses to Black Health Vulnerabilities Public Education and iPolicy Considerations Spirituality and the Wellness of Black Minds, Bodies and Souls Part one explores ways social and cultural factors such as racial bias, religious conviction, and resource capacity have influenced and delimited black health prospects. Part two looks historically and contemporarily at denominational and ecumenical responses to collective black health emergencies in places such as Nigeria, the UK, the US, and the Caribbean. Part three focuses on public advocacy, particularly collective black health, both in terms of policy and education. The final section deals with spiritual, psychological, and theological dimensions, understandings, and pursuits of black health and wholeness. Collectively, the essays in the volume delineate analysis and action that wrestle with the multi-dimensional nature of black wellness and with ways broad public resources and black religious resources should be mobilized and leveraged to ensure collective black wellness"--

Note: Introduction: Black Health, Church Responsiveness, and Transnational MetricsR. Drew SmithI. Systemic and Sociocultural Dimensions of Black Health1. Racializing Religious Institutions during the COVID-19 Pandemic Stephanie C. Boddie and Jerry Z. Park2. Racialized Discourses on Disease at Intersections of Canadian and the Caribbean ContextsGosnell Yorke3. Racialized Health Care Inequities Dating to SlaveryEric Kyere4. Cuban Public Health Care, Economic Scarcity, and COVID ManagementJualynne Dodson5. Black Health, Ethics, and Global EcologyErnst Conradie6. Food Insecurity, Black Churches, and Black Household Vulnerabilities during COVID-19Margaret Lombe, Von Nebbitt, Khristian Howard, Heber Brown III, Mansoo Yu7. Setswana Medicinal Practices and Tensions with Western Health Care PerspectivesItumeleng Mothoagae8. Racism and Clinical Trials of COVID-19, Tetanus, and Malaria Vaccines in KenyaElias OpongoII. Ecclesial Responses to Black Health Vulnerabilities9. The African Methodist Episcopal Church and Its Reckonings with Deadly Plagues, 1793 to 2020Dennis C. Dickerson10. Pandemics, the Rev. Francis J. Grimkeì, and Life Lessons Stephanie C. Boddie, Elise M. Edwards, Bertis D. English, and Kathryn Freeman11. Collins Chapel Hospital and the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church Responses to Health Care Disparities in Memphis, Tennessee Raymond R. Sommerville and George W. Coleman Jr.12. Black United Methodist Church Responses to COVID-19Cynthia Moore-Koikoi13. Redeemed Christian Church of God's Responses to Contemporary Health Urgencies in NigeriaBabatunde Adedibu and Adeleke Awojobi14. The Church of God in Christ, COVID-19, and Black Pentecostal Constructive EngagementDavid D. Daniels III15. Richard Allen, Black Aid Workers, and Civil Rights Lessons of the First Great Epidemic in the United States Richard Newman16. Caribbean Churches, Capacities, and Responses to the COVID-19 PandemicRonald A. Nathan17. Black Majority Church Responses to Black Health Urgencies in the United Kingdom Natasha Callender and Alton P. Bell18. COVID-19, Cultural Competency, and Church Responsiveness in NigeriaJustina Ogodo, Martha F. Atanda, A. Christson Adedoyin, Sabrina A. Carter, and Jamar ThrasherIII. Public Education and Policy Considerations19. The Black Church, Public Policy, and the Challenge of Health EquityQuardricos Driskell20. Black Mental Health Challenges and Responses by Britain's Black Majority ChurchesBabatunde Adedibu21. Cultural and Religious Influences on Genetic Interventions in Sub-Saharan AfricaMurugi Kagotho and Njeri Kagotho22. Pastoral Care, the COVID-19 Pandemic, and Oppression in Port-au-Prince, HaitiB. Denise Hawkins and Ervin Dyer23. Black Women's Reproductive Health, Justice, and COVID Complications in the United StatesBernetta D. Welch24. Film as a Pedagogical Tool for Trauma- and Resiliency-Informed Theology and LiturgyPhil Allen25. Shifting the Tide Toward Health EquityLydell LettsomeIV. Spirituality and the Wellness of Black Minds, Bodies, and Souls26. Nigerian Women, Mental and Physical Health, COVID-19, and Spirituality Samuel E. Oladipo, A. Christson Adedoyin, Jimoh W. Owoyele, and Hammed Adeoye 27. African American Palliative Care amid the COVID-19 PandemicJohn C. Welch28. Black Religion, Mental Health, and the Threat of Hopelessness during the COVID-19 Pandemic Danjuma Gibson , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-03-210225-X

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-03-210223-3

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (322 p.) : , 29 illus.

ISBN: 9780822384793

Series Statement: The public influences of African American churches ; 1

Content: New Day Begun presents the findings of the first major research project on black churches’ civic involvement since C. Eric Lincoln and Lawrence H. Mamiya’s landmark study The Black Church in the African American Experience. Since the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act and the 1965 Voting Rights Act, the scale and scope of African American churches’ civic involvement have changed significantly: the number of African American clergy serving in elective and appointive offices has noticeably increased, as have joint efforts by black churches and government agencies to implement policies and programs. Filling a vacuum in knowledge about these important developments, New Day Begun assesses the social, political, and ecclesiastical factors that have shaped black church responses to American civic and political life since the Civil Rights movement.This collection of essays analyzes the results of an unprecedented survey of nearly 2,000 African American churches across the country conducted by The Public Influences of African-American Churches Project, which is based at Morehouse College in Atlanta. These essays—by political scientists, theologians, ethicists, and others—draw on the survey findings to analyze the social, historical, and institutional contexts of black church activism and to consider the theological and moral imperatives that have shaped black church approaches to civic life—including black civil religion and womanist and afrocentric critiques. They also look at a host of faith-based initiatives addressing economic development and the provision of social services. New Day Begun presents necessary new interpretations of how black churches have changed—and been changed by—contemporary American political culture.Contributors. Lewis Baldwin, Allison Calhoun-Brown, David D. Daniels III, Walter Earl Fluker, C.R.D. Halisi, David Howard-Pitney, Michael Leo Owens, Samuel Roberts, David Ryden, Corwin Smidt, R. Drew Smith

Note: Frontmatter -- , CONTENTS -- , Preface -- , Introduction: -- , PART I Institutional Characteristics, Historical Contexts, and Black Church Civic Involvements -- , 1. Revisiting the ‘‘All-Comprehending Institution’’: Historical Reflections on the Public Roles of Black Churches -- , 2.What a Fellowship: Civil Society, African American Churches, and Public Life -- , 3. System Confidence, Congregational Characteristics, and Black Church Civic Engagement -- , PART II Black Churches and Normative Assessments of the American Political Context -- , 4. ‘‘To Form a More Perfect Union’’: African Americans and American Civil Religion -- , 5. Recognition, Respectability, and Loyalty: Black Churches and the Quest for Civility -- , 6. No Respect of Persons? Religion, Churches, and Gender Issues in the African American Community -- , 7. ‘‘Doing All the Good We Can’’: The Political Witness of African American Holiness and Pentecostal Churches in the Post–Civil Rights Era -- , 8. Blyden’s Ghost: African American Christianity and Racial Republicanism -- , PART III Black Churches and ‘‘Faith-Based Initiatives’’ -- , 9. Doing Something in Jesus’ Name: Black Churches and Community Development Corporations -- , 10. Faith-Based Initiatives and the Constitution: Black Churches, Government, and Social Services Delivery -- , 11. On Seducing the Samaritan: The Problematic of Government Aid to Faith-Based Groups -- , Appendix -- , Contributors -- , Index , In English.

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9780822384793

URL: https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822384793

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780822384793

UID:

Format: xi, 369 p.

Edition: Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.

Note: Black church divisions and civil rights activism in Chicago / James R. Ralph, Jr. -- The NAACP, black churches, and the struggle for black empowerment in New Haven, 1955-1961 / Yohuru R. Williams -- Ruby Hurley, U.S. Protestantism, and NAACP student work, 1940-1950 / Rosetta E. Ross -- Black churches, peoples temple, and civil rights politics in San Francisco / James Lance Taylor -- Philadelphia's Opportunities Industrialization Center and the black church's quest for economic justice / Juan M. Floyd-Thomas -- The Black Panther Party and black churches / Steve McCutcheon, Judson L. Jeffries, Omari L. Dyson -- Racial discrimination and the radical politics of New York clergyman / Milton A. Galamison, Clarence Taylor -- Black clergy, educational fairness, and pursuit of the common good / R. Drew Smith -- Black churches and black voter suppression in Florida and Ohio / Maruice Mangum -- African American Churches, health care, and the health reform debate / Larry G. Murphy -- The Obama administration, faith-based policy, and religious groups' hiring rights / David K. Ryden -- Black church burnings in the 1990s and faith-based responses / Katie Day -- Civil rights rhetoric in media coverage of marriage equality debates: Massachusetts and Georgia / Traci C. West -- The feminization of HIV/AIDS and passivity of black church responses in Denver and beyond / Carroll Watkins Ali -- Black churches and African American opinion on immigration policy / R. Khari Brown -- Religious Others and a New Blackness in Post-9/11 California / James Lance Taylor.

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

URL: Click to View

UID:

Format: XI, 369 S. : , graph. Darst.

ISBN: 978-1-4384-4725-4 , 978-1-4384-4724-7

Language: English

Subjects: Theology

Keywords: Schwarze ; Bürgerrecht ; Religion

URL: http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=026132911&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA