... the League succeeded in maintaining the presence of volunteers by creating new social services and missions when the medical and religious missions of clinics were changing in the early 1960s. infant welfare motherhood catholicism volunteers women On 5 December 1958, Miss Procureur, a delegate...

..., that they used the acquired skills during their travels and that medicine was crucial to Catholic strategies of spiritual conquest. medical missions early modern Catholicism Ethiopia Sudan Egypt Christian missions have long been a fruitful research field when it comes to investigating the relationship...

... Poland history of gynecology Catholicism anti-abortion activism gender history National Science Center, Poland 2019/33/B/HS3/01068 In 1982, the Polish Ministry of Health and Social Security commissioned two short films on the preparation for childbirth and family life. The director of both films...

... histories of sport, art, and science increasingly use ‘Victorian’ in a sense that recognizes the interconnectedness of these islands and of the wider empire, ¹³ we argue that developments in Irish Catholicism are not only better examined and understood within a wider Victorian context...

... discourses of the age—a romantic revision that reopens horizons for both teaching and scholarship. Romanticism William Wordsworth Theology and Literature Pedagogy Interdisciplinary Studies Roman Catholicism Email: [email protected] The plaintive cry of Wordsworth’s forerunning search...

... rhetoric in the speeches and literature which its leaders produced. A significant proportion of these leaders were drawn from the community of medical dissent. These individuals lived through a period when anti-Catholicism began to wane as a political force in England. Confronted with the new phenomenon...

... capital place Catholicism Center for the Study of Religion in Society de Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture University of Notre Dame 10.13039/100008109 Sociologists of religion have been challenged recently to take seriously the embodied and material aspects of social life ( Ammerman...

... [email protected] A pragmatic single low-intensity short-duration one-off sermon given by a priest during a church mass service has an immediate effect in reducing the choice of soda beverages over water Behavioral economics Carbonated beverages Catholicism Consumer behavior Faith based organizations...

... that the primary concerns raised by Evangelicals about natural law reasoning are, ironically, concerns expressed by and intrinsic to the natural law tradition itself. To show this, I address two types of Protestant critics: (1) the Frustrated Fellow Traveler and (2) the Solo Scripturist. Catholicism...

... mysticism religion Catholicism science revival In the summer of 1859 the fever of evangelical revivalism took Ulster, Ireland, by storm. It came with a wide variety of unusual phenomena – particularly affecting Presbyterians, who comprised the largest Protestant denomination in the region. ¹...

... of what constitutes ritual efficacy is examined. I argue that it is in the points where participant and organizer experiences meet or fail to meet, that the boundary work of coordinators in ritual becomes essential. ecumenism embodiment new age/paganism/neo-paganism ritual Catholicism Unitarian...

... of their convent’s founders and benefactors. This article therefore explores early modern monasticism’s emphasis on the spiritual significance of property and place and how the Reformation challenged that belief. Reformation monasticism property early modern Europe Catholicism The Protestant religious...

... decades, confessional boundaries were fluid. Johannes Hass is a fascinating case study because his re-interpretation of Catholicism shows how even those Catholics who were explicitly critical of the Wittenberg Reformation were influenced by it, and adopted some of its elements into their religiosity...

... and Jewish figures of the eighteenth century found a tenable compromise between tradition and Enlightenment. Benedictines Catholic Enlightenment celibacy Jesuits monasteries Reform Catholicism The phrase ‘Catholic Enlightenment’ can still sound like an oxymoron. Until relatively recently, many...

... email: [email protected] 2016 abortion Catholicism eugenics liberation theology population control Raúl Necochea brings readers through a hundred years of family planning in Peru. Moving away from a more standard focus on demographic transition theory, he draws on a range of other...

... by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: [email protected] 2016 Catholicism environmentalism fascism miscegenation neo-Lamarckism puericulture Eugenics does not cease to fascinate and, as in this case, surprise students of the late nineteenth...

... Catholics increasingly described themselves as “not strong” in their attachment to Catholicism over the last decade ( Schwadel 2013 ). ⁶ Overall, religious strength changed little among Americans, even as the percentage with no religious preference rose, so the Catholics stood out in his...

...-Christians’, who had returned to Catholicism following Japan’s abolition of the anti-Christian edict in the early Meiji period, were among those who lost the most upon the scorched earth around Urakami, on 9 August 1945. Urakami Cathedral, which belonged to this community, is a different symbol from...

... the backdrop of masculinization processes within Catholicism, which were typically built on a gendered emotionology. The efforts to reinstate the liturgy as the key practice of worship, and the verdicts against the ‘sentimental’ ultramontane style of devotion, together indicate a shift in the forms of piety...

... are psychological measures and are not suitable for spiritual care for patients of faith traditions like Roman Catholicism, for they do not do justice to the Catholic theological and nonpsychological understanding of illness, suffering, and sin. I conclude that these tools should not be used in clinical practice...