Migration, Transnationalism and Catholicism [electronic resource] : Global Perspectives /
Pasura, Dominic.editor.
Erdal, Marta Bivand.editor.
Middlesex University.
Migration, Transnationalism and Catholicism(2015 :Middlesex University)
This book is the first to analyze the impacts of migration and transnationalism on global Catholicism. It explores how migration and transnationalism are producing diverse spaces and encounters that are moulding the Roman Catholic Church as institution and parish, pilgrimage and network, community and people. Bringing together established and emerging scholars of sociology, anthropology, geography, history and theology, it examines migrants’ religious transnationalism, but equally the effects of migration-related-diversity on non-migrant Catholics and the Church itself. This timely edited collection is organised around a series of theoretical frameworks for understanding the intersections of migration and Catholicism, with case studies from 17 different countries and contexts. The extent to which migrants’ religiosity transforms Catholicism, and the negotiations of unity in diversity within the Roman Catholic Church, are key themes throughout. This innovative approach will appeal to scholars of migration, transnationalism, religion, theology, and diversity.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction: Migration, Transnationalism and Catholicism; Dominic Pasura and Marta Bivand Erdal -- Part I. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Migration, Transnationalism and Catholicism -- Chapter 1. Brothers and Sisters Across Borders: Theological Perspectives on Migration, Transnationalism and Catholicism; Gemma Tulud Cruz -- Chapter 2. Mass Migration’s Impact on Irish Catholicism: An Historical View; Sarah Roddy -- Chapter 3. Parish and Pilgrimage in a Changing Europe; John Eade -- Part II. Encounters, Difference and Transformations -- Chapter 4. ‘They Just Dig St Antony, He’s Right Up Their Street, Religious Wise’: Transnational Flows and Inter-Religious Encounters in an East London Parish; Alana Harris -- Chapter 5. Transnational Religious Practices and Negotiation of Difference among Zimbabwean Catholics in Britain; Dominic Pasura -- Chapter 6. Translocal Martyrdom: Community-Making through African Pilgrimages in Switzerland; Monika Salzbrunn and Raphaela von Weichs -- Chapter 7. Latino Immigrants and the Redefinition of the U.S. Catholic Experience in the Twenty-First Century; Hosffman Ospino -- Chapter 8. Mobilizing Ethnic-Religious Transnationalism through Humanitarian Assistance: Vietnamese Catholic U.S.-Cambodia Relations; Thien-Huong T. Ninh -- Chapter 9. The Role of Religion in the Identity Construction Processes of Filipino Second Generations Living in Italy; Elena Caneva -- Part III. Negotiating Unity and Diversity -- Chapter 10. ‘When Poland Became the Main Country of Birth Among Catholics in Norway’: Exploring the Interface of Polish Migrants’ Everyday Narratives and Church Responses to a Rapid Demographic Re-constitution; Marta Bivand Erdal -- Chapter 11. Building Bridges to Parishes: The Catholic Church in England and Wales and the Role of Ethnic Chaplains; Louise Ryan -- Chapter 12. Protected but Separate: International Immigrants in the Italian Catholic Church; Maurizio Ambrosini -- Afterword: Migration, Transnationalism, Catholicism: Transnational geographies, spaces and practices; Claire Dwyer.
This book is the first to analyze the impacts of migration and transnationalism on global Catholicism. It explores how migration and transnationalism are producing diverse spaces and encounters that are moulding the Roman Catholic Church as institution and parish, pilgrimage and network, community and people. Bringing together established and emerging scholars of sociology, anthropology, geography, history and theology, it examines migrants’ religious transnationalism, but equally the effects of migration-related-diversity on non-migrant Catholics and the Church itself. This timely edited collection is organised around a series of theoretical frameworks for understanding the intersections of migration and Catholicism, with case studies from 17 different countries and contexts. The extent to which migrants’ religiosity transforms Catholicism, and the negotiations of unity in diversity within the Roman Catholic Church, are key themes throughout. This innovative approach will appeal to scholars of migration, transnationalism, religion, theology, and diversity.
Katholische Kirche
Catholic Church.
Emigration and immigration.
Globalization.
Theology.
Catholicism.
Migration.
Globalization.
Christian Theology.